American computer programmer
POPULARITY
7 episodes with Douglas Crockford
6 episodes with Douglas Crockford
2 episodes with Douglas Crockford
2 episodes with Douglas Crockford
2 episodes with Douglas Crockford
2 episodes with Douglas Crockford
8 episodes with Douglas Crockford
3 episodes with Douglas Crockford
Die Transparenz von Open Source schreibt Geschichten, die erzählt werden wollen50% des Begriffes “Open Source” besteht aus dem Wort “Open”. Ok. Für diese Erkenntnis muss man nun nicht studiert haben. Open bzw. Offen bzw. Transparenz bezieht sich dabei nicht nur auf den Source Code selbst, sondern i.d.R. auf alles, was das entsprechende Projekt betrifft. Dazu zählen u.a. für jedermann einsehbare Bug-Reports und Pull Requests. Wenn man dies nun mit weltweiter Kollaboration verschiedener Menschen und Kulturen mixt, ist eins vorprogrammiert: Kreativität, WTF-Momente, persönliche Schicksale und Geschichten, die erzählt werden wollen. Diese Episode erzählt einige dieser Open Source Geschichten. Wir sprechen darüber, wie man Douglas Crockford dazu bringt, über JavaScript Code zu streiten, wann für einen Pull Request eine eigene Torte gebacken wird und warum dies dann zu einem Merge führt, sowie wann und warum Unit Tests fehlschlagen, wenn diese in Australien ausgeführt werden. Es geht aber auch um traurige Seiten und persönliche Schicksale. Zum Beispiel eine Gefängnisverurteilung eines Maintainers von einem Projekt, welches 26 Millionen Downloads pro Woche hat, eine Krebserkrankungen mit verbundener Anteilnahme der Community und wie der Maintainer die Zukunft des Projektes sichert für die Zeit, wenn er nicht mehr da ist oder auch wie die Maidan-Revolution und der Ukraine-Krieg Open Source beeinflussen.Unsere aktuellen Werbepartner findest du auf https://engineeringkiosk.dev/partnersDas schnelle Feedback zur Episode:
Dave Nutting is back with another new arcade game for Midway! This time it's Pac-Man meets Dig-Dug, but will the combination be better than the sum of its parts?! We also talk about some crazy graphics programs by Douglas Crockford, Game & Watch Donkey Kong, and Racquetball for the 2600 in todays packed episode!Website -https://historyofvideogamespodcast.comTwitter - https://twitter.com/HistoryofVideo1Email - historyvgpodcast@gmail.comHosts - Ben & WesMusic - Arranged and recorded by Ben
Show DescriptionHow important is the DX of software vs how important is the person showing off the software, Douglas Crockford and JSON, remembering XML, trying to write better HTML for email, new TC39 proposal, workshopping t-shirts, and what do you do if you want a little bit of database on your website? Listen on Website →Links Web Unleashed 2024 - FITC New High Contrast Syntax Highlighting Themes – CodePen Douglas Crockford JSON JSON Feed Slow Horses JavaScript Compiler Proposal ECMAScript 2024 Updates Contentful Strapi Sanity Content System Heroku Cloudflare Turso Netlify Blobs bolt.new SponsorsBluehostFind unique domains, web hosting, and WordPress tools, all in one place. Empower your business or digital agency with Bluehost.
Arrays und Sequenzen (click here to comment) 15. Oktober 2024, Jochen Wir sind zurück mit einer neuen Episode und stürzen uns erneut in die Tiefen von "Fluent Python"
Douglas Crockford is an American computer programmer who is involved in the development of the JavaScript language. He specified the JSON data format, and has developed various JavaScript related tools such as the static code analyzer JSLint. Crockford is also a game developer and worked at Atari. Douglas joins the podcast to talk about his The post Evolving JavaScript with Douglas Crockford appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
Douglas Crockford is an American computer programmer who is involved in the development of the JavaScript language. He specified the JSON data format, and has developed various JavaScript related tools such as the static code analyzer JSLint. Crockford is also a game developer and worked at Atari. Douglas joins the podcast to talk about his The post Evolving JavaScript with Douglas Crockford appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
Vergiss Datenbanken - Benutze mehr Files!Warum denkst du eigentlich, dass du eine Datenbank brauchst?Würde deine Applikationskomplexität nicht deutlich niedriger sein, wenn du alles in einer Datei abspeichern würdest? Hast du wirklich so dynamische Daten? Liest du deine Daten nicht deutlich öfter, als dass du diese schreibst? Und macht die Datenbank deine Applikation nicht langsamer?Mit dieser steilen These kommt Wolfgang um die Ecke. Obwohl dies gegen alles geht, was wir sonst normalerweise so lernen und beigebracht bekommen. Und das von jemandem, der in dem Bereich Datenbanken studiert hat. Darum geht es in dieser Episode.Bonus: 1 Jahr Engineering Kiosk Alps Meetup.**** Diese Episode wird gesponsert von WeAreDevelopers World Congress Nimm am WeAreDevelopers World Congress teil, der weltweit führenden Veranstaltung für Entwickler*innen vom 17. bis 19. Juli 2024 in Berlin. WeAreDevelopers begrüßt 15.000+ Entwickler*innen und 500+ Speaker zu einem unvergesslichen Event in diesem Sommer. Nutze unseren exklusiven Rabattcode "WWC_EngineeringKiosk15" für 15% Rabatt.Zu den Speakern gehören: Scott Hanselman, Scott Farquhar, Douglas Crockford, Thomas Dohmke, Demetris Cheatham, John & Brenda Romero, Prashanth Chandrasekar, Madona Wambua, Jonas Andrulis, Denis Yarats, Scott Chacon und viele mehr!Sichern Sie sich Ihren Platz unter https://worldcongress.dev/ Hier geht es zum Gewinnspiel: https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:share:7211263176640729088/****Das schnelle Feedback zur Episode:
Scott and Wes are joined by security expert, Alex Sexton of Stripe to cover all things: client security, XSS, attack vectors, and CSP (content security policy). Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 00:31 Brought to you by Sentry.io. 00:57 Who is Alex Sexton? 04:44 Stripe dashboard is a work of art. 05:08 Tell us about the design system. React Aria 08:59 Who develops the iOS app? 09:50 Stripe's CSP (content security policy). 12:50 What even is a content security policy? Content Security Policy explanation 13:57 Douglas Crockford of Yahoo on security. Douglas on GitHub 15:13 Security philosophy. 16:59 What about inline styles and inline JavaScript? 19:41 How do we safely set inline styles from JS? 20:20 Setting up with meta tags. 22:52 What are common situations that require security exceptions? 26:24 Potential damage with inline style tags. 32:45 Looping vulnerabilities. 36:32 What about JavaScript injection? 37:09 Myspace Samy Worm. Myspace Samy Worm Wiki Sentry.io Security Policy Reporting 42:02 Does a CSP stop code from running in the console? 43:28 What are some general security best practices? 46:35 Strategies for rolling out a CSP. 51:49 Final tip, Strict Dynamic. Strict Dynamic 56:36 Where does the CSP live within Stripe? Original Black Friday story 59:35 One last story. 01:01:20 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs Alex: Wes Bos' Instagram Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott:X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads
Dans cet épisode, Emmanuel, Guillaume et Katia abordent les nouveautés Java, le lancement du langage Misty par Douglas Crockford, l'arrivée de WasmGC dans Chrome, la sortie de Spring Framework 6.1, des évolutions dans les bibliothèques comme Vert.x 4.5, et des conseils sur la création de langages de programmation. L'épisode couvre également des actualités dans les domaines de l'infrastructure avec le premier ordinateur cloud commercial par Oxide, des annonces sur les frameworks web comme Angular v17, des réflexions sur les architectures monolithiques versus microservices, et sans oublier le soap Opéra du moins de novembre avec OpenAI en vedette. Enregistré le 23 novembre 2023 Téléchargement de l'épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode-302.mp3 News Langages Recap Javaiste https://www.infoq.com/news/2023/10/java-news-roundup-oct09-2023 la JEP 454 sur l'appel a la memoire et les API dites natives passera en target pour JDK 22 avec une façon d'ajouter les appels de méthodes restreintes sans le flag --enable-native-access (via un manifeste dans le JAR) JDK 22 prévu pour mars 2024 Spring Framework 6.1 est sorti (RC2) Tomcat a quelques CVE donc mettez à jour Douglas Crockford, le papa de JSON, sort un nouveau langage dénommé Misty https://www.crockford.com/misty/ Utilise des caractères unicodes pour définir des chaînes de caractères avec des chevrons, ou pour les opérateurs de base (comparison, and/or) Support de programmation concurrente avec les actors WasmGC arrive dans Chrome, par l'intermédiaire de v8 https://v8.dev/blog/wasm-gc-porting historiquement il fallait compiler le port du langage lui meme (et donc son GC) Maintenant on peut compiler le code (java) dans des primitives Wasm et WasmGC Java python et co ont des VM qui sont compilées pour toutes les architecture cibles (ARM, x86 etc) y compris le JIT, AOT donc on peut définir comme backend WASM lui meme, c'est l'approche classique WasmGC définit des structs et des array avec des champs dans lesquels on peut créer des instances, lire/écrire les champs, caster dans d'autres types et ces objects sont managés par WasmGC lui meme. on a un système de type du coup et des relations entre ces types Donc on représenterait les objets Java en objets Wasm avantage et inconvenient des deux approches tous les codes de management d'objets ne sont plus nécessaires (y compris malloc) -> gain memoire en mode GC dans le langage les liens object langage objets Wasm sont inefficaces car le lien langage -> wasm définissent l'instance entière Wasm, donc des gros cycles d'objets ne sont pas GCed Wasm sandbox empêche d'inspecter la stack et d'éliminer des objets plus efficacement, et il n'y a pas d'API pour aider donc seul WasmGC peut utiliser cet avantage. un seul GC a des avantages: meilleure gestion de la pression memoire mais on réutilise le GC du web (genre V8) vs celui de Java. (c'est moins un problème pour les autres langages avec des gc moins sophistiqués) fragmentation memoire, est plus proéminent quand on a des modules de type C qui peur garder des gros blocs memoire “quasi vide” (opaque). c'est managé plus finement en WasmGC Sémantiques de langage est plus dur a achevé vu qu'on map en concepts WasmGC, il y a de la transformation. sémantiques chaine de caractère, nombres, etc peuvent être un peu ajusté un port utilisant WasmGC n'est pas une réécriture de tout mais un gros morceau de la VM du langage cible est a réécrire WasmGC peut optimiser comme les patterns en JVM mais en WasmMVP c'est la toolchain avant qui fait le travail d'optimisation (e.g. LLVM) donc avec WasmGC, la toolchain fera les optimisations de langage et WasmGC fera les optimisations low level (inlining, constant propagation, dead code elimination) puis d'autres optimisation specific a WasmGC comme les escape analysis, et ils parlent d'optimisations dans V8 pour approcher les appels dynamique a la Java (pas défini a la compilation) Ecrire un langage de programmation… ça prend du temps… beaucoup de temps https://yorickpeterse.com/articles/a-decade-of-developing-a-programming-language/ Évitez le gradual typing Évitez le boostrapping de votre compilateur Évitez d'écrire votre propre générateur de code, linker, etc Évitez de tergiverser trop longtemps sur la syntaxe La prise en charge multiplateforme est un défi Les livres sur les compilateurs compilateurs ne valent pas l'argent que vous dépenserez dessus Faire grandir et évoluer un langage de programmation est difficile La meilleure suite de tests est une application réelle Ne privilégiez pas les performances sur les fonctionnalités. Librairies Spring Boot rajoute le hot reload des certificats SSL pour embedded Netty et Tomcat https://spring.io/blog/2023/11/07/ssl-hot-reload-in-spring-boot-3-2-0 utilisez reload-on-update: true et écoute les changements de fichiers pas mal dans les déploiements non immuables (pas comme kubernetes) VertX 4.5 est sorti https://vertx.io/blog/whats-new-in-vert-x-4-5/ support des thread virtuels qui permet d'écrire le code synchrone pour des cas complexes et utiliser les thread locaux dans ces cas la. Cela ne remplacement pas le code de process des événements le code put faire des future await qui ne bloqueront pas le thread principal connection SQL dynamique: quand le host change dynamiquement dans l'application support des proxies de niveau 7 pour les clients SQL rotation certificats a chaud des builders (HTTP, SQL connection) extensions pour utiliser les coroutines kotlin Integration declarative de Langchain4j dans Quarkus https://quarkus.io/blog/quarkus-meets-langchain4j/ Infrastructure Oxide sort le premier ordinateur cloud disponible commercialement https://oxide.computer/blog/the-cloud-computer pas facile de séparer le buzz de la réalité on dirait un ordi purpose built avec l'efficience et le cote compact en tete ils poussent contre le mode location uniquement des cloud providers en gros inspire des cloud providers qui construisent leurs propres ordis (et meme CPUs maintenant !) construit le hardware et le software en co optimisation c'est un rack entier, peu de bruit de ventilateur pas de cable (seul E/S du rack) donc ils ont leurs propres switch compliqué de différencier l'avantage du désavantage Les leçons tirées de 20 de Site Reliability Engineering par Google https://sre.google/resources/practices-and-processes/twenty-years-of-sre-lessons-learned/ Le risque d'une mitigation doit être proportionné à la gravité de la panne Les mécanismes de récupération doivent être entièrement testés avant une urgence Canarisez tous les changements Avoir un “gros bouton rouge” Les tests unitaires ne suffisent pas, des tests d'intégration sont également nécessaires CANAUX DE COMMUNICATION ! ET CANAUX DE SECOURS !! ET DES SAUVEGARDES POUR CES CANAUX DE SECOURS !!! Modes de dégradation intentionnelle des performances Tester la résilience aux catastrophes Automatisez vos mitigations Réduisez le temps entre les déploiements, afin de diminuer la probabilité que le déploiement tourne mal Une seule version matérielle globale est un point de défaillance unique Karpenter une evolution de autoscaler pour les cluster kubernetes https://blog.ippon.fr/2023/11/07/mettez-a-lechelle-vos-clusters-kubernetes-de-maniere-efficace-et-faites-des-economies-avec-karpenter/ fonctionne uniquement pour AWS aujourd'hui et un projet AWS donc a voir la portabilité permet d'ajouter ou de supprimer des noeuds au cluster kubernetes en dynamique pour right sizer ses clusters bypass les API kube pour la creation d'instance et utilise les APIs AWS EC2 directement permet des noeuds hétérogènes (pas homogène comme autoscaler) et se right size rapidement (e.g. 30s pour éteindre un noeud) besoin d'applis cloud native par elles vont être baladées Web Deno! https://www.infoq.com/news/2023/10/deno-jupyter-integration Dev experience, jupyter notebook integration Améliorations sur Visual Studio Code extension (compatible avec NodeJS) Exec native sur Jupyter de javascript et typescript permet d'effectuer des analyses de données, construire des modèles d'apprentissage automatique et générer des rapports interactifs avec Deno Visualisation dynamiques avec D3 dans le notebook Connection à Deno KV Plusieurs améliorations sur le testing, APIs etc Lancement du nouveau site angular.dev et de la version v17 du framework https://blog.angular.io/announcing-angular-dev-1e1205fa3039 nouvelle doc, nouveaux tutoriels, et bac à sable un nouveau logo aussi mais cette version v17 est la continuation d'Angular, pas une toute nouvelle version qui casse tout le nouveau “control flow” devient GA, et propose des conditionals (if, else…) https://blog.angular.io/meet-angulars-new-control-flow-a02c6eee7843 le blog d'Angular mentionne les nouveautés, au-delà du revamp de la documentation https://blog.angular.io/introducing-angular-v17-4d7033312e4b Cédric Exbrayat mets les mains dans le cambouis et couvre les nouveautés techniques dans le blog des Ninja Squad https://blog.ninja-squad.com/ Et les nouveautés aussi du côté de la CLI https://blog.ninja-squad.com/2023/11/09/angular-cli-17.0/ beaucoup de focus sur l'apprentissage et la manipulation concrete avec le bac a sable et les tutoriaux le site lui meme est maintenant open source (il ne l'était pas avant?) le logo est nouveau et adaptable par les communautés Outillage Il est possible de signer et notariser des applications pour macOS sur des machines non-Apple https://gregoryszorc.com/blog/2022/08/08/achieving-a-completely-open-source-implementation-of-apple-code-signing-and-notarization/ implémenté en Rust pratique pour son pipeline CI/CD basé sur Linux a priori, il y a des outils similaires pour le monde Windows, qui permet de signer sur une machine non-Windows https://github.com/mtrojnar/osslsigncode Lors de son Github Universe, Copilot fait le show ! https://github.blog/2023-11-08-universe-2023-copilot-transforms-github-into-the-ai-powered-developer-platform/ Copilot Chat sera GA en décembre, il utilise GPT4, il permet de guider le développeur, de générer du code, de détecter des erreurs et aide à les corriger, d'expliquer le code Intégration à venir de Copilot Chat dans les IDEs de JetBrains Copilot Chat va être intégrer sur github.com et dans l'appli mobile aussi Introduction de GitHub Copilot Enterprise pour les sociétés, qui permettra de spécialisé le modèle sur le code de l'entreprise Intégration de Copilot ans Workspace, donc quand on voudra adresser un bug, créer un pull request, Copilot pourra nous aider étape par étape, suggérer un plan d'action Copilot Enterprise permettra de faire des recherches avec le contexte entier du code de l'entreprise, donc idéalement meilleur que le focus sur un repo de Copilot Un guide sur OpenRewrite https://feeds.feedblitz.com//819402521/0/baeldungA-Guide-to-OpenRewrite permet de refactorer le code via des règles mise a jour de dependences, enlever usage d'api dépréciées, migration d'une bibliothèque a une autre, etc migration java, migration framework, transformations spécifiques a votre société OpenRewrite vient avec un écosystème de recettes intégration via maven ou gradle la suite montre des examples de migrations Architecture Article interessant sur Monolithe vs Microservices ! https://www.infoq.com/articles/monolith-versus-microservices/ Le débat monolithe vs microservices. Les monolithes reviennent, par exemple spring-modulith https://spring.io/projects/spring-modulith Les microservices sont la solution à la complexité plutôt que la cause de celle-ci. Toutes les applications deviendront complexes ; au-delà d'un certain point, les microservices nous aideront à gérer cette complexité. Les microservices comportent des coûts et des avantages. Si les avantages ne l'emportent pas sur les coûts, vous n'aurez pas une expérience positive avec les microservices. Nous pouvons arrêter notre transition vers les microservices quelque part au milieu du spectre, ce que j'aime appeler le modèle hybride. À ce stade, nous pouvons avoir quelques gros services mélangés à quelques petits services. Nous pouvons avoir le meilleur des deux mondes : la simplicité et la commodité du monolithe combinées à la flexibilité et à la scalabilité des microservices. Il n'y a pas de choix binaire entre monolithique et microservices. En réalité, il existe un spectre de possibilités entre les deux. Si vous vous êtes fixé à l'une des extrémités du spectre, vous passez à côté de la grande variété d'architectures intermédiaires. Nous devrions cesser de parler de monolithe contre microservices et plutôt avoir un débat plus nuancé sur la taille appropriée des services. les microservices mettent sur le devant de la scene la complexification du système, les monolithes le cachent sous le tapis les microservices permette de manager cette complexité automatisation est la clés dans l'adoption des microservices bien aligner son architecture et son domain ou alors la douleur arrive Sécurité Une explication de la CVE sur HTTP/2 https://quarkus.io/blog/cve-2023-44487/ en fonction de l'implémentation, le risque est plus ou moins grand (de plus de CPU a un full DDOS) au cœur du problème est la capacité d'envoyer pleins de requêtes en parallèle sur le meme pipeline HTTP/2 les serveurs ont en general une limite au streams en parallèle (genre 100) la CVE est exploitée cote client en ouvrant et fermant rapidement une stream, c'est plus léger sur le client, le serveur a un delai dans sont processing ce qui permet de bypasser la limit et affamer les resources du serveur c'es catastrophique en cas de one thread per request (thread starvation) en event loop, c'est une queue plus grande (donc le cas de quarkus) pour mitiger, quarkus regarde le nombre de stream close requests par seconde pour détecter les abus (200 requêtes de fermeture sur une fetnetre de 30s) Data / IA Elon Musk annonce son LLM, appelé Grok https://x.ai/ Connectivité en temps réel avec Twitter ! Fenêtre de contexte de 25k characters Le LLM garderait le contexte de la conversation (au lieu d'avoir à toujours renvoyer toute la discussion dans le contexte, à cause du côté sans état des LLMs habituellement) Le style, la personnalité, du LLM, serait assez humoristique, voire carrément sarcastique, à la Musk… et déjà sur Twitter une personne commentait en disant que c'était le LLM “anti-woke” Grok serait disponible pour les utilisateurs payants de Twitter OpenAI fait 4 nouvelles annonces https://openai.com/blog/new-models-and-developer-products-announced-at-devday GPT-4 Turbo : leur dernier et plus puissant LLM. Il offre un contexte de 128k tokens, des prix plus bas et des quotas plus élevés. 128k c'est comme Claude Assistants API : une solution permettant de créer des mini assistants personnalisés et de les exposer via une API. L'objectif est de faciliter l'intégration des solutions GenAI dans les applications, avec des fonctionnalités de gestion des conversations, d'interprétation de code et de RAG. API pour DALL•E 3 : un modèle de 3e génération pour la génération d'images. GPTs : des versions personnalisées de ChatGPT, faciles à développer même sans compétences en programmation. Une place de marché sera disponible pour monétiser ces “GPTs”. Merci Didier et son X de résumer un article plus complet de SFEIR https://www.sfeir.dev/ia/quand-lesprit-de-noel-sinvite-a-lopenai-devday/ Protection juridique en cas d'attaque de droits d'auteur Loi, société et organisation Les acteurs et la IA, deal pour arrêter a grève https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-67364587 Les acteurs et les grands studios d'Hollywood ont conclu un accord le 8 novembre pour mettre fin à une grève qui a paralysé la production de films et de séries aux États-Unis pendant plusieurs mois. L'accord prévoit une nouvelle convention collective de trois ans pour les acteurs (hormis les vedettes, les acteurs n'arrivent pas à gagner leur vie avec le streaming) Revalorisation importante des salaires minimums ainsi que des des garde-fous contre le IA. Un système de primes pour les rediffusions en streaming. Double mouvement social historique : acteurs sont entrés en grève mi-juillet, les scénaristes depuis début mai. La paralysie du secteur a coûté au moins 6 milliards de dollars. Les acteurs craignaient que les studios utilisent l'IA pour cloner leur voix et leur image, les réutiliser à perpétuité, sans compensation ni consentement. Les conditions entourant les droits des studios sur l'image des acteurs stars après leur mort a été négocié. Chute de WeWork, dépôt de bilan https://www.maddyness.com/2023/11/06/wework-impact-coworking-france/ La disparition annoncée du géant mondial du coworking marque un tournant pour le secteur, y compris en France. Asphyxié par une dette de près de 3 milliards de dollars Chute interminable entamée en 2019 WeWork était le leader mondial du secteur et, de par son statut de pionnier du coworking WeWork propose 15 établissements en France, tous situés à Paris Pourtant la demande pour le coworking ne cesse d'exploser Startups domicilient leur siège (Qonto par exemple) dans un espace de co-working Le modèle du coworking n'est pas remis en cause. WeWork, c'est un phénomène à part. Il y a eu une mauvaise gestion de départ d'une licorne qui croît à toute vitesse, en ne faisant absolument pas attention à son modèle économique de base (dit Clément Alteresco CEO de Morning) Mauvaise publicité pour le marché et les concurrents, mais considèrent qu'ils vont s'en sortir Les français, les utilisateurs twitter le plus violents d'Europe? https://www.huffingtonpost.fr/france/article/les-francais-sont-les-utilisateurs-de-twitter-les-plus-violents-d-europe_225331.html#:~:text=2023%2023%3A57-,Les%20Fran%C3%A7ais%20sont%20les%20utilisateurs%20de%20Twitter%20les%20plus%20violents,'Allemagne%20et%20l'Espagne. Les signalements de contenus, suppressions et suspensions pour propos violents et haineux au sein de X sont les plus nombreux en France, loin devant l'Allemagne et l'Espagne. 16.288 suppressions de messages contre 7.160 en Allemagne et 7.743 en Espagne X explique avoir une « équipe internationale et inter-fonctionnelle » de « modérateurs humains », qui travaillent « 24 heures sur 24 avec la capacité de couvrir plusieurs langues ». Sam Altman PDG d'OpenAI est débarqué par son conseil de surveillance https://thealgorithmicbridge.substack.com/p/why-openai-fired-sam-altman-and-what ça a surpris le monde la silicone valley dans lequel Altman est adulé. N ancien cofondateur a aussi été écarté à un poste périphérique mais a décidé de quitter le navire. C'est du à des tensions dans la boîte entre la partie lucrative et non lucrative d'OpenAI. Le conseil travail pour une AI sûre et pour le bien de l'humanité Sam Altman avait fait prendre le virage for du business depuis quelques années Il n'a selon le communiqué pas été franc et transparent avec son conseil de surveillance. Microsoft qui a misé sur ce cheval (OpenAI) n'était pas au courant, ni la plupart des employés d'OpenAI Quelques employés de OpenAI ont déjà démissionné la reduction des recherches fondamentales vs la productization a joué un role surement Et il n'est pas le seul à partir https://x.com/hellokillian/status/1725797467315486902?s=46&t=GLj1NFxZoCFCjw2oYpiJpw Encore mieux que Dallas le board négocie son retour au bout de 24h https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/18/23967199/breaking-openai-board-in-discussions-with-sam-altman-to-return-as-ceo Et le board saute: https://twitter.com/rowancheung/status/1726342477874102604?s=21&t=O1MqQ7XEw5hIAezn-npoQA Finalement, Satya Nadella annonce que Sam Altman et Greg Brockman rejoignent Microsoft dans une nouvelle équipe de recherche IA https://twitter.com/satyanadella/status/1726509045803336122 et finalement avec un nouveau board, Sam Altman retourne chez open AI https://x.com/sama/status/1727207458324848883?s=20 Les groupes “Responsible AI” chez Google, Microsoft et plus récemment Meta https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/18/23966980/meta-disbanded-responsible-ai-team-artificial-intelligence?utm_source=substack&utm_medium=email sont détruits meme débat chez OpenAI en fait. difficile de comprendre les raisons, à part que la course s'est accélérée l'article site les gouvernements qui veulent réguler mais je ne comprends pas en quoi cela influence Conférences Retrouvez les conférences sur le site Developers Conferences Agenda/List par Aurélie Vache. 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Today's guest is Douglas Crockford. He's sharing the story of JSON, his discovery of JavaScript's good parts, and his approach to finding a simple way to build software. Also, his battles against XML, against complexity, his battles to say that there's a better way to build software. This is foundational stuff for the web, and Doug is an iconoclast Episode Page Support The Show Subscribe To The Podcast Join The Newsletter
Jørgen er tilbake, og må plutselig takle å være en utvikler som må planlegge og finne på ting han skal gjøre sjælv. Ole Petter tror nok en gang at han skal klare å få i gang et hobbyprosjekt med Svelte. Dell pusher Linux-laptoper for utviklere. XCode 14 bekrefter alltid-på-skjerm på nye iPhone-er. “Hvordan kommer jeg meg ut av Vim”-spørsmålet på StackOverflow har tiårs-jubileum. Douglas Crockford mener vi bør pensjonere JavaScript. Metas AI har meninger om sjefen. kode24-klubben irriterer seg over at de må ha flere enn én podcast-app. Jørgen har fått seg nye sko, fordi han pronerer. Ole Petter anbefaler å lage ostekake. Yrjar og Arild har laga hver sine kodevitser, som verken imponerer eller skuffer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
¿Por qué habría que dejar atrás lenguajes de muchos años por muy asentados que estén en la industria? Hoy día usamos lenguajes de programación que tienen casi 30 años de vida, como Java o JavaScript. Incluso algunos con 40 o 50 años como C, C++ u Objective-C ¿Es esto correcto? ¿Están los lenguajes "dinosaurio" siendo un impedimento para la correcta evolución del software y el desarrollo? A través de unas declaraciones de Douglas Crockford, creador del estándar JSON e histórico defensor de Javascript, que ahora piensa que deberíamos retirar el lenguaje por su antigüedad y apostar por nuevos, nos hacemos esa pregunta y la analizamos. Enlaces de interés: - "Lo mejor que podemos hacer hoy con JavaScript es retirarlo": así habla el creador de JSON y autor de 'How JavaScript Works'" (Genbeta:dev) Descubre nuestro canal de Twitch en: twitch.tv/applecoding. Descubre nuestras ofertas para oyentes: Cursos en Udemy (con código de oferta) Apple Coding Academy Suscríbete a Apple Coding en nuestro Patreon. Canal de Telegram de Swift. Acceso al canal. --------------- Consigue las camisetas oficiales de Apple Coding con los logos de Swift y Apple Coding así como todo tipo de merchadising como tazas o fundas. Tienda de merchandising de Apple Coding. --------------- Tema musical: "For the Win" de "Two Steps from Hell", compuesto por Thomas Bergensen. Usado con permisos de fair use. Escúchalo en Apple Music o Spotify.
The JavaScript Jabber panel teams up to discuss their favorite moments and episodes over the last nearly 10 years of the show. They discuss where things are at and where they're going next. Panel Aimee Knight AJ O'Neal Charles Max Wood Dan Shappir Steve Edwards Sponsors JavaScript Error and Performance Monitoring | Sentry Level Up | Devchat.tv PodcastBootcamp.io Links JSJ 478: Browser Standards Rampage: Can We Have Nice Things? Live Pull Request Review, Review: Pushback (kindly) when appropriate. Don't let pride ruin you. Pt.6 Picks Aimee- GitHub | syncfast/clockwise Aimee- Inner Engineering AJ- Laws of UX AJ- The Better Parts. Douglas Crockford. JS Fest 2018 AJ- GitHub | ewjoachim/zen-of-python AJ- GitHub | BeyondCodeBootcamp/go-proverbs AJ- Manifesto for Agile Software Development AJ- The Twelve-Factor App AJ- AHA Programming AJ- Our Software Dependency Problem AJ- THE FALLACY OF PREMATURE OPTIMIZATION AJ- Crockford on JavaScript Charles- Jungle Cruise Charles- Podcast Playbook Dan- Pick-A-Flick Steve- Stay alert Steve- Jungle cruise puns Contact Aimee: Aimee Knight – Software Architect, and International Keynote Speaker GitHub: Aimee Knight ( AimeeKnight ) Twitter: Aimee Knight ( @Aimee_Knight ) LinkedIn: Aimee K. aimeemarieknight | Instagram Aimee Knight | Facebook Contact AJ: AJ ONeal CoolAJ86 on GIT Beyond Code Bootcamp Beyond Code Bootcamp | GitHub Follow Beyond Code Bootcamp | Facebook Twitter: Beyond Code Bootcamp ( @_beyondcode ) Contact Charles: Devchat.tv DevChat.tv | Facebook Twitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv ) Contact Dan: GitHub: Dan Shappir ( DanShappir ) LinkedIn: Dan Shappir Twitter: Dan Shappir ( @DanShappir ) Contact Steve: Twitter: Steve Edwards ( @wonder95 ) GitHub: Steve Edwards ( wonder95 ) LinkedIn: Steve Edwards
The JavaScript Jabber panel teams up to discuss their favorite moments and episodes over the last nearly 10 years of the show. They discuss where things are at and where they're going next. Panel Aimee KnightAJ O'NealCharles Max WoodDan ShappirSteve Edwards Sponsors JavaScript Error and Performance Monitoring | SentryLevel Up | Devchat.tvPodcastBootcamp.io Links JSJ 478: Browser Standards Rampage: Can We Have Nice Things?Live Pull Request Review, Review: Pushback (kindly) when appropriate. Don't let pride ruin you. Pt.6 Picks Aimee- GitHub | syncfast/clockwiseAimee- Inner EngineeringAJ- Laws of UXAJ- The Better Parts. Douglas Crockford. JS Fest 2018AJ- GitHub | ewjoachim/zen-of-pythonAJ- GitHub | BeyondCodeBootcamp/go-proverbsAJ- Manifesto for Agile Software DevelopmentAJ- The Twelve-Factor AppAJ- AHA ProgrammingAJ- Our Software Dependency ProblemAJ- THE FALLACY OF PREMATURE OPTIMIZATIONAJ- Crockford on JavaScriptCharles- Jungle CruiseCharles- Podcast PlaybookDan- Pick-A-FlickSteve- Stay alertSteve- Jungle cruise puns Contact Aimee: Aimee Knight – Software Architect, and International Keynote SpeakerGitHub: Aimee Knight ( AimeeKnight )Twitter: Aimee Knight ( @Aimee_Knight )LinkedIn: Aimee K.aimeemarieknight | InstagramAimee Knight | Facebook Contact AJ: AJ ONealCoolAJ86 on GITBeyond Code BootcampBeyond Code Bootcamp | GitHubFollow Beyond Code Bootcamp | FacebookTwitter: Beyond Code Bootcamp ( @_beyondcode ) Contact Charles: Devchat.tvDevChat.tv | FacebookTwitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv ) Contact Dan: GitHub: Dan Shappir ( DanShappir )LinkedIn: Dan ShappirTwitter: Dan Shappir ( @DanShappir ) Contact Steve: Twitter: Steve Edwards ( @wonder95 )GitHub: Steve Edwards ( wonder95 )LinkedIn: Steve Edwards
The JavaScript Jabber panel teams up to discuss their favorite moments and episodes over the last nearly 10 years of the show. They discuss where things are at and where they're going next. Panel Aimee KnightAJ O'NealCharles Max WoodDan ShappirSteve Edwards Sponsors JavaScript Error and Performance Monitoring | SentryLevel Up | Devchat.tvPodcastBootcamp.io Links JSJ 478: Browser Standards Rampage: Can We Have Nice Things?Live Pull Request Review, Review: Pushback (kindly) when appropriate. Don't let pride ruin you. Pt.6 Picks Aimee- GitHub | syncfast/clockwiseAimee- Inner EngineeringAJ- Laws of UXAJ- The Better Parts. Douglas Crockford. JS Fest 2018AJ- GitHub | ewjoachim/zen-of-pythonAJ- GitHub | BeyondCodeBootcamp/go-proverbsAJ- Manifesto for Agile Software DevelopmentAJ- The Twelve-Factor AppAJ- AHA ProgrammingAJ- Our Software Dependency ProblemAJ- THE FALLACY OF PREMATURE OPTIMIZATIONAJ- Crockford on JavaScriptCharles- Jungle CruiseCharles- Podcast PlaybookDan- Pick-A-FlickSteve- Stay alertSteve- Jungle cruise puns Contact Aimee: Aimee Knight – Software Architect, and International Keynote SpeakerGitHub: Aimee Knight ( AimeeKnight )Twitter: Aimee Knight ( @Aimee_Knight )LinkedIn: Aimee K.aimeemarieknight | InstagramAimee Knight | Facebook Contact AJ: AJ ONealCoolAJ86 on GITBeyond Code BootcampBeyond Code Bootcamp | GitHubFollow Beyond Code Bootcamp | FacebookTwitter: Beyond Code Bootcamp ( @_beyondcode ) Contact Charles: Devchat.tvDevChat.tv | FacebookTwitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv ) Contact Dan: GitHub: Dan Shappir ( DanShappir )LinkedIn: Dan ShappirTwitter: Dan Shappir ( @DanShappir ) Contact Steve: Twitter: Steve Edwards ( @wonder95 )GitHub: Steve Edwards ( wonder95 )LinkedIn: Steve Edwards
The JavaScript Jabber panel teams up to discuss their favorite moments and episodes over the last nearly 10 years of the show. They discuss where things are at and where they're going next. Panel Aimee Knight AJ O'Neal Charles Max Wood Dan Shappir Steve Edwards Sponsors JavaScript Error and Performance Monitoring | Sentry Level Up | Devchat.tv PodcastBootcamp.io Links JSJ 478: Browser Standards Rampage: Can We Have Nice Things? Live Pull Request Review, Review: Pushback (kindly) when appropriate. Don't let pride ruin you. Pt.6 Picks Aimee- GitHub | syncfast/clockwise Aimee- Inner Engineering AJ- Laws of UX AJ- The Better Parts. Douglas Crockford. JS Fest 2018 AJ- GitHub | ewjoachim/zen-of-python AJ- GitHub | BeyondCodeBootcamp/go-proverbs AJ- Manifesto for Agile Software Development AJ- The Twelve-Factor App AJ- AHA Programming AJ- Our Software Dependency Problem AJ- THE FALLACY OF PREMATURE OPTIMIZATION AJ- Crockford on JavaScript Charles- Jungle Cruise Charles- Podcast Playbook Dan- Pick-A-Flick Steve- Stay alert Steve- Jungle cruise puns Contact Aimee: Aimee Knight – Software Architect, and International Keynote Speaker GitHub: Aimee Knight ( AimeeKnight ) Twitter: Aimee Knight ( @Aimee_Knight ) LinkedIn: Aimee K. aimeemarieknight | Instagram Aimee Knight | Facebook Contact AJ: AJ ONeal CoolAJ86 on GIT Beyond Code Bootcamp Beyond Code Bootcamp | GitHub Follow Beyond Code Bootcamp | Facebook Twitter: Beyond Code Bootcamp ( @_beyondcode ) Contact Charles: Devchat.tv DevChat.tv | Facebook Twitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv ) Contact Dan: GitHub: Dan Shappir ( DanShappir ) LinkedIn: Dan Shappir Twitter: Dan Shappir ( @DanShappir ) Contact Steve: Twitter: Steve Edwards ( @wonder95 ) GitHub: Steve Edwards ( wonder95 ) LinkedIn: Steve Edwards
The JavaScript Jabber panel teams up to discuss their favorite moments and episodes over the last nearly 10 years of the show. They discuss where things are at and where they're going next. Panel Aimee Knight AJ O'Neal Charles Max Wood Dan Shappir Steve Edwards Sponsors JavaScript Error and Performance Monitoring | Sentry Level Up | Devchat.tv PodcastBootcamp.io Links JSJ 478: Browser Standards Rampage: Can We Have Nice Things? Live Pull Request Review, Review: Pushback (kindly) when appropriate. Don't let pride ruin you. Pt.6 Picks Aimee- GitHub | syncfast/clockwise Aimee- Inner Engineering AJ- Laws of UX AJ- The Better Parts. Douglas Crockford. JS Fest 2018 AJ- GitHub | ewjoachim/zen-of-python AJ- GitHub | BeyondCodeBootcamp/go-proverbs AJ- Manifesto for Agile Software Development AJ- The Twelve-Factor App AJ- AHA Programming AJ- Our Software Dependency Problem AJ- THE FALLACY OF PREMATURE OPTIMIZATION AJ- Crockford on JavaScript Charles- Jungle Cruise Charles- Podcast Playbook Dan- Pick-A-Flick Steve- Stay alert Steve- Jungle cruise puns Contact Aimee: Aimee Knight – Software Architect, and International Keynote Speaker GitHub: Aimee Knight ( AimeeKnight ) Twitter: Aimee Knight ( @Aimee_Knight ) LinkedIn: Aimee K. aimeemarieknight | Instagram Aimee Knight | Facebook Contact AJ: AJ ONeal CoolAJ86 on GIT Beyond Code Bootcamp Beyond Code Bootcamp | GitHub Follow Beyond Code Bootcamp | Facebook Twitter: Beyond Code Bootcamp ( @_beyondcode ) Contact Charles: Devchat.tv DevChat.tv | Facebook Twitter: DevChat.tv ( @devchattv ) Contact Dan: GitHub: Dan Shappir ( DanShappir ) LinkedIn: Dan Shappir Twitter: Dan Shappir ( @DanShappir ) Contact Steve: Twitter: Steve Edwards ( @wonder95 ) GitHub: Steve Edwards ( wonder95 ) LinkedIn: Steve Edwards
Valerie (Atkinson) Manfull, Atari Game Research Group Valerie Atkinson was a member of Atari's Game Research Group. Now named Valerie Manfull, she was on the team that designed and programmed the game Excalibur, along with Chris Crawford and Larry Summers. Excalibur was published by Atari Program Exchange in fall 1983. She is also one of the programmes of Ballsong, along with Douglas Crockford. Ballsong is a music and graphics demo program released by Atari, in which a ball bounces on the screen in response to an improvised tune. She was one of the programmers, with Ann Marion, of TV Fishtank, a demonstration of an artificially intelligent fish. (It's unclear if the fishtank program was released anywhere, though it apparently was shown at the 1984 SIGgraph conference.) This interview took place on April 22, 2021. ANTIC Episode 4 - Chris Crawford ANTIC Interview 240 - Douglas Crockford TV Fishtank at SIGgraph Jim Leiterman describes TV Fishtank Chris Crawford describes the development of Excalibur in The Art of Computer Game Design Excalibur announced in Atari Program Exchange, fall 1983 Excalibur review in Atari Connection Excalibur at AtariMania Video of Ballsong
The culture of your programming community directly impacts your professional success. As Thunderbolt Labs Founder Randall Thomas explains in this episode, a community that practices openness and which warmly welcomes its newer members leads to greater career happiness. We open our chat with Randall by exploring his start in coding and how he discovered Elixir. He shares some of the teething problems that he had moving from Ruby to Elixir before we touch on how learning other languages expands your ability to both appreciate and code in languages that you’re already fluent in. Following this, Randall explodes the myth of the genius polyglot programmer by sharing his take on why all coders are polyglots. As the Thunderbolt CEO, we ask Randall how his company adopted Elixir. He provides listeners with insights into how they introduced Elixir into their practice without affecting existing projects. After highlighting the efficiency of Elixir and how community affects the feel of a language, we compare the culture and challenges of Ruby, JavaScript, and Elixir. Near the end of the episode, Randall reflects on why experts make for poor teachers. For Randall, Elixir gives his company a competitive advantage. Tune in to hear Randall’s perspective on why community matters and for his top advice on teaching your team Elixir. Key Points From This Episode: Introducing Thunderbolt Labs Founder and CEO, Randall Thomas. Randall shares how he discovered coding and engineering. Hear how Randall first heard about Elixir and how he picked up the language. Exploring common challenges moving from Ruby to Elixir. How learning new languages can deepen your understanding of languages that you already know. Why there’s no such thing as the ‘genius polyglot programmer.’ Details on why Randall’s company began gravitating towards Elixir. How communities affect the ‘feel’ of a language. Why no one actually writes in JavaScript anymore. Randall gives his take on why Elixir is a god-send for certain programmers. Insights into how Randall integrated Elixir into his company. The challenge of learning Elixir versus the ease of learning JavaScript. How Randall sold his clients on Elixir and the benefits of having clients that trust you. Randall’s top tips on helping your developers learn Elixir. Why Elixir gives Randall’s a strategic advantage. The importance of having non-experts explain things to you. How your coding community can impact your happiness and career success. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: SmartLogic — https://smartlogic.io/ Randall Thomas on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/randall-j-thomas/ Randall Thomas on Twitter — https://twitter.com/daksis Thunderbolt Labs — https://www.thunderboltlabs.com/ Episode with Miki Rezentes — https://smartlogic.io/podcast/elixir-wizards/s4e16-rezentes/ Gödel, Escher, Bach on Amazon — https://www.amazon.com/B6del-Escher-Bach-Eternal-Golden/dp/0465026567 Stephen Hawking — https://www.biography.com/scientist/stephen-hawking William James — https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/james/ Bertrand Russell — https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/russell/ Barcelona Ruby Conference — https://twitter.com/baruco José Valim — https://twitter.com/josevalim Programming Elixir on Amazon — https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Elixir-1-6-Functional-Concurrent/dp/1680502999 Dave Thomas — https://pragdave.me/ ElixirConf — https://2020.elixirconf.com/ ‘(UN)Learning Elixir’ — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o54EurlzK8o Bruce Tate — https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruce-tate-a836b/ Grox.io — https://grox.io/ Eric S. Raymond — http://www.catb.org/~esr/ Stack Overflow — https://stackoverflow.com/ Medium — https://medium.com/ Engine Yard — https://www.engineyard.com/ Douglas Crockford — https://www.crockford.com/about.html Yehuda Katz — https://www.linkedin.com/in/yehudakatz/ Blake Mizerany — https://www.linkedin.com/in/bmizerany/ The Pragmatic Studio — https://pragmaticstudio.com/ Stuff Goes Bad: Erlang in Anger on Amazon — https://www.erlang-in-anger.com/ Frederic Trottier-Hebert — https://www.linkedin.com/in/fredth/ Stu Holloway — https://www.linkedin.com/in/stu-holloway-linvio/ Paul Graham — http://www.paulgraham.com/ Hackers and Painters on Amazon — https://www.amazon.com/Hackers-Painters-Big-Ideas-Computer/dp/1449389554 Lonestar Elixir — https://lonestarelixir.com/ Turing.io — https://turing.io/ Sundi Myint on Twitter — https://twitter.com/sundikhin Justus Eapen on Twitter— https://twitter.com/JustusEapen Eric Oestrich on Twitter — https://twitter.com/ericoestrich Special Guests: Randall Thomas and Sundi Myint.
Dan Shappir takes the lead and walks the panel through the history of JavaScript and a discussion on ES6, TypeScript, the direction and future of JavaScript, and what features to be looking at and looking for in the current iteration of JavaScript. Panel AJ O’Neal Aimee Knight Charles Max Wood Steve Edwards Dan Shappir Sponsors Taiko - free and open source browser test automation Split ____________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links The TC39 Process Le Creuset Star Wars™ Han Solo Roaster | Williams Sonoma 124 JSJ The Origin of Javascript with Brendan Eich Crockford on JavaScript Le Creuset Turkey MJS 108: Dan Shappir MJS 132: Douglas Crockford JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford "Things You Can Do In ES6 That Can't Be Done In ES5" - View Source talk by Dan Shappir Object Property Value Shorthand in JavaScript with ES6 Spread syntax - JavaScript | MDN JavaScript for-loops are… complicated - HTTP203 Optional chaining - JavaScript | MDN Breaking Chains with Pipelines in Modern JavaScript Picks AJ O’Neal: Expert Secrets Course Creator Pro Braun Series 7 Aimee Knight: Kickstarter Employees Win Historic Union Election Broccoli Sprouts Nutrition And Benefits Of Sulforaphane Charles Max Wood: The Expanse The Masked Singer LEGO Masters Steve Edwards: Beano Steve Wright HBO special Dan Shappir: CC 001: Clean Agile with Robert "Uncle Bob" Martin .NET 019: The History of .NET with Richard Campbell RRU 097: State Management and React Component Design with Becca Bailey Follow JavaScript Jabber on Twitter > @JSJabber
Dan Shappir takes the lead and walks the panel through the history of JavaScript and a discussion on ES6, TypeScript, the direction and future of JavaScript, and what features to be looking at and looking for in the current iteration of JavaScript. Panel AJ O’Neal Aimee Knight Charles Max Wood Steve Edwards Dan Shappir Sponsors Taiko - free and open source browser test automation Split ____________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links The TC39 Process Le Creuset Star Wars™ Han Solo Roaster | Williams Sonoma 124 JSJ The Origin of Javascript with Brendan Eich Crockford on JavaScript Le Creuset Turkey MJS 108: Dan Shappir MJS 132: Douglas Crockford JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford "Things You Can Do In ES6 That Can't Be Done In ES5" - View Source talk by Dan Shappir Object Property Value Shorthand in JavaScript with ES6 Spread syntax - JavaScript | MDN JavaScript for-loops are… complicated - HTTP203 Optional chaining - JavaScript | MDN Breaking Chains with Pipelines in Modern JavaScript Picks AJ O’Neal: Expert Secrets Course Creator Pro Braun Series 7 Aimee Knight: Kickstarter Employees Win Historic Union Election Broccoli Sprouts Nutrition And Benefits Of Sulforaphane Charles Max Wood: The Expanse The Masked Singer LEGO Masters Steve Edwards: Beano Steve Wright HBO special Dan Shappir: CC 001: Clean Agile with Robert "Uncle Bob" Martin .NET 019: The History of .NET with Richard Campbell RRU 097: State Management and React Component Design with Becca Bailey Follow JavaScript Jabber on Twitter > @JSJabber
Dan Shappir takes the lead and walks the panel through the history of JavaScript and a discussion on ES6, TypeScript, the direction and future of JavaScript, and what features to be looking at and looking for in the current iteration of JavaScript. Panel AJ O’Neal Aimee Knight Charles Max Wood Steve Edwards Dan Shappir Sponsors Taiko - free and open source browser test automation Split ____________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links The TC39 Process Le Creuset Star Wars™ Han Solo Roaster | Williams Sonoma 124 JSJ The Origin of Javascript with Brendan Eich Crockford on JavaScript Le Creuset Turkey MJS 108: Dan Shappir MJS 132: Douglas Crockford JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford "Things You Can Do In ES6 That Can't Be Done In ES5" - View Source talk by Dan Shappir Object Property Value Shorthand in JavaScript with ES6 Spread syntax - JavaScript | MDN JavaScript for-loops are… complicated - HTTP203 Optional chaining - JavaScript | MDN Breaking Chains with Pipelines in Modern JavaScript Picks AJ O’Neal: Expert Secrets Course Creator Pro Braun Series 7 Aimee Knight: Kickstarter Employees Win Historic Union Election Broccoli Sprouts Nutrition And Benefits Of Sulforaphane Charles Max Wood: The Expanse The Masked Singer LEGO Masters Steve Edwards: Beano Steve Wright HBO special Dan Shappir: CC 001: Clean Agile with Robert "Uncle Bob" Martin .NET 019: The History of .NET with Richard Campbell RRU 097: State Management and React Component Design with Becca Bailey Follow JavaScript Jabber on Twitter > @JSJabber
Show Notes:* JSON website: http://www.json.org/* Star Wars API: https://swapi.co/* Douglas Crockford’s speech about the JSON saga: http://mamund.site44.com/rwcbook/the-json-saga/* CuteBaby JSON Model Generator: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cutebaby/id1262352477?mt=12* Hacking with Swift nominations: hackingwithswift.com/awardsSponsors:* Sentry $100 credit (only for new accounts): https://sentry.io/signup/?code=firesideswiftFireside Swift Theme song by Mike “Golden Pipes” DillinghamBlind Love Dub by Jeris (c) copyright 2017 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/55416 Ft: Kara Square (mindmapthat)
Douglas Crockford self-described as the person who discovered that JavaScript has good parts is on this week's My JavaScript Story. Charles and Douglas talk about how Douglas got introduced to programming. and how he specialized in JavaScript. Douglas realized that there's going to be a convergence of TV and computing very early in his career. So a lot of his career has been bridging those two things, helping the evolution toward digital media. After working for Atari he went to work at Lucasfilm where he stayed for 8 years. Charles asks Douglas what he is working on now, and what his plans are for the future. Douglas is planning to write more books one of which is Math for Programmers. Host: Charles Max Wood Joined by Special Guest: Douglas Crockford Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan My Angular Story React Native Radio CacheFly ________________________________________________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood will be out on November 20th on Amazon. Get your copy on that date only for $2.99 ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Links JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford JavaScript: The Good Parts How JavaScript Works by Douglas Crockford https://www.crockford.com Picks Charles Max Wood: https://www.mypillow.com/
Douglas Crockford self-described as the person who discovered that JavaScript has good parts is on this week's My JavaScript Story. Charles and Douglas talk about how Douglas got introduced to programming. and how he specialized in JavaScript. Douglas realized that there's going to be a convergence of TV and computing very early in his career. So a lot of his career has been bridging those two things, helping the evolution toward digital media. After working for Atari he went to work at Lucasfilm where he stayed for 8 years. Charles asks Douglas what he is working on now, and what his plans are for the future. Douglas is planning to write more books one of which is Math for Programmers. Host: Charles Max Wood Joined by Special Guest: Douglas Crockford Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan My Angular Story React Native Radio CacheFly ________________________________________________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood will be out on November 20th on Amazon. Get your copy on that date only for $2.99 ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Links JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford JavaScript: The Good Parts How JavaScript Works by Douglas Crockford https://www.crockford.com Picks Charles Max Wood: https://www.mypillow.com/
Douglas Crockford self-described as the person who discovered that JavaScript has good parts is on this week's My JavaScript Story. Charles and Douglas talk about how Douglas got introduced to programming. and how he specialized in JavaScript. Douglas realized that there's going to be a convergence of TV and computing very early in his career. So a lot of his career has been bridging those two things, helping the evolution toward digital media. After working for Atari he went to work at Lucasfilm where he stayed for 8 years. Charles asks Douglas what he is working on now, and what his plans are for the future. Douglas is planning to write more books one of which is Math for Programmers. Host: Charles Max Wood Joined by Special Guest: Douglas Crockford Sponsors Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry small plan My Angular Story React Native Radio CacheFly ________________________________________________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood will be out on November 20th on Amazon. Get your copy on that date only for $2.99 ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Links JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford JavaScript: The Good Parts How JavaScript Works by Douglas Crockford https://www.crockford.com Picks Charles Max Wood: https://www.mypillow.com/
JavaScript Jabber celebrates its 400th episode with former host Dave Smith and some other familiar voices. Each of the panelists talks about what they’ve been up to. Dave hasn’t been on the show for 3 years, but he and Jameson Dance have started a podcast called Soft Skills Engineering where they answer questions about the non-technical side of engineering. When he left the show he was the director of engineering on Hire View, and currently he works for Amazon on Alexa. Christopher Buecheler has been on several JSJ, RRU, and MJS episodes. His time is divided between contracting for startups and his own company closebrace.com, a tutorial and resource site for JavaScript developers. Dan Shapir has also been on JSJ as a guest, and is currently works for Wix doing performance tech. He enjoys speaking at conferences, such as JS Camp in Bucharest, Romania and the YGLF conference. Steve Edwards was previously on MJS 078. He started on Drupal in the PHP world, switched to JavaScript, and then a few years ago he started looking at Vue. Now he does Vue fulltime for ImageWare Systems. As for Charles, his primary focus is the podcasts, since DevChat.tv produces around 20 episodes per week. 5 new shows were started in July, and he talks about some of the challenges that that brought. One of his most popular shows recently was JSJ 389: What makes a 10x Engineer? This helped him realize that he wants to help teach people how to be a successful engineer, so he’s working on launching a new show about it. The panelists share some of their favorite JSJ episodes. They discuss the tendency of JSJ to get early access to these fascinating people when the conversation was just beginning, such as the inventor of Redux Dan Abramov, before their rise to stardom. The talk about the rise in popularity of podcasting in general. They agree that even though JavaScript is evolving and changing quickly, it’s still helpful to listen to old episodes. Charles talks about the influence JavaScript Jabber has had on other podcasts. It has spawned several spinoffs, including My JavaScript Story. He’s had several hosts start their own DevChat.tv shows based off JavaScript Jabber, including Adventures in Angular and The DevEd Podcast. JavaScript Jabber has also been the inspiration for other podcasts that aren’t part of DevChat.tv. There aren’t many podcast companies that produce as many shows as they do and they’re developing their own tools. DevChat.tv moved off of WordPress and is in the process of moving over to Podwrench. Charles talks about all the new shows that have been launched, and his view on ‘competing’ podcasts. Charles is also considering doing an audio drama that happens in a programming office, so if you would like to write and/or voice that show, he invites you to contact him. The show concludes with the panel talking about the projects they’ve been working on that they want listeners to check out. Christopher invites listeners to check out closebrace.com. He also has plans to write a short ebook on unit testing with jest, considered doing his own podcast, and invites people to check out his fiction books on his website. Dan talks about his involvement with Wix, a drag and drop website service, that recently released a technology called Corvid which lets you write JS into the website you build with Wix. This means you can design your user interface using Wix, but then automate it, add events functionality, etc. Dan is also going to be at the Chrome Dev Summit conference. Dave invites listeners to check out the Soft Skills Engineering podcast, and Charles invites listeners to subscribe to his new site maxcoders.io. Panelists Dan Shapir Christopher Buecheler Steve Edwards Dave Smith Charles Max Wood Sponsors Tidelift Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Adventures in .NET Links The Dev Rev MJS 099: Christopher Buecheler JSJ 338: It's Supposed to Hurt. Get Outside of Your Comfort Zone to Master Your Craft with Christopher Buecheler RRU 029: Christopher Buecheler Getting Ready to Teach Lessons Learned from Building an 84 Tutorial Software Course MJS 108: Dan Shapir JSJ 334: Web Performance API with Dan Shapir JSJ 371: The Benefits and Challenges of Server Side Rendering with Dan Shapir MJS 078: Steve Edwards JSJ 179: Redux and React with Dan Abramov JSJ 187: Vue.js with Evan You JSJ 383: What is JavaScript? JSJ 385: What Can You Build with JavaScript JSJ 390: Transposit with Adam Leventhal JSJ 395: The New Ember with Mike North JSJ 220: Teaching JavaScript with Kyle Simpson JSJ 313: Light Functional JavaScript with Kyle Simpson JSJ 124: The Origin of JavaScript with Brendan Eich JSJ 073: React with Pete Hunt and Jordan Walke JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford JSJ 391: Debugging with Todd Gardner JSJ 389: What Makes a 10x Engineer? cwbuecheler.com Closebrace.com Corvid by Wix Soft Skills Engineering podcast maxcoders.io Follow DevChatTV on Facebook and Twitter Picks Steve Edwards: form.io Christopher Buecheler: Apollo GraphQL Playground @TheTimeCowboy Jake Lawrence Charles Max Wood: St. George Marathon GU Energy Original Sports Nutrition Energy Gel Vrbo devchat.tv/15minutes Dan Shapir: Revolutions by Mike Duncan podcast The Winter of the World book series Dave Smith: 13 Minutes to the Moon podcast by BBC The Mind
JavaScript Jabber celebrates its 400th episode with former host Dave Smith and some other familiar voices. Each of the panelists talks about what they’ve been up to. Dave hasn’t been on the show for 3 years, but he and Jameson Dance have started a podcast called Soft Skills Engineering where they answer questions about the non-technical side of engineering. When he left the show he was the director of engineering on Hire View, and currently he works for Amazon on Alexa. Christopher Buecheler has been on several JSJ, RRU, and MJS episodes. His time is divided between contracting for startups and his own company closebrace.com, a tutorial and resource site for JavaScript developers. Dan Shapir has also been on JSJ as a guest, and is currently works for Wix doing performance tech. He enjoys speaking at conferences, such as JS Camp in Bucharest, Romania and the YGLF conference. Steve Edwards was previously on MJS 078. He started on Drupal in the PHP world, switched to JavaScript, and then a few years ago he started looking at Vue. Now he does Vue fulltime for ImageWare Systems. As for Charles, his primary focus is the podcasts, since DevChat.tv produces around 20 episodes per week. 5 new shows were started in July, and he talks about some of the challenges that that brought. One of his most popular shows recently was JSJ 389: What makes a 10x Engineer? This helped him realize that he wants to help teach people how to be a successful engineer, so he’s working on launching a new show about it. The panelists share some of their favorite JSJ episodes. They discuss the tendency of JSJ to get early access to these fascinating people when the conversation was just beginning, such as the inventor of Redux Dan Abramov, before their rise to stardom. The talk about the rise in popularity of podcasting in general. They agree that even though JavaScript is evolving and changing quickly, it’s still helpful to listen to old episodes. Charles talks about the influence JavaScript Jabber has had on other podcasts. It has spawned several spinoffs, including My JavaScript Story. He’s had several hosts start their own DevChat.tv shows based off JavaScript Jabber, including Adventures in Angular and The DevEd Podcast. JavaScript Jabber has also been the inspiration for other podcasts that aren’t part of DevChat.tv. There aren’t many podcast companies that produce as many shows as they do and they’re developing their own tools. DevChat.tv moved off of WordPress and is in the process of moving over to Podwrench. Charles talks about all the new shows that have been launched, and his view on ‘competing’ podcasts. Charles is also considering doing an audio drama that happens in a programming office, so if you would like to write and/or voice that show, he invites you to contact him. The show concludes with the panel talking about the projects they’ve been working on that they want listeners to check out. Christopher invites listeners to check out closebrace.com. He also has plans to write a short ebook on unit testing with jest, considered doing his own podcast, and invites people to check out his fiction books on his website. Dan talks about his involvement with Wix, a drag and drop website service, that recently released a technology called Corvid which lets you write JS into the website you build with Wix. This means you can design your user interface using Wix, but then automate it, add events functionality, etc. Dan is also going to be at the Chrome Dev Summit conference. Dave invites listeners to check out the Soft Skills Engineering podcast, and Charles invites listeners to subscribe to his new site maxcoders.io. Panelists Dan Shapir Christopher Buecheler Steve Edwards Dave Smith Charles Max Wood Sponsors Tidelift Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Adventures in .NET Links The Dev Rev MJS 099: Christopher Buecheler JSJ 338: It's Supposed to Hurt. Get Outside of Your Comfort Zone to Master Your Craft with Christopher Buecheler RRU 029: Christopher Buecheler Getting Ready to Teach Lessons Learned from Building an 84 Tutorial Software Course MJS 108: Dan Shapir JSJ 334: Web Performance API with Dan Shapir JSJ 371: The Benefits and Challenges of Server Side Rendering with Dan Shapir MJS 078: Steve Edwards JSJ 179: Redux and React with Dan Abramov JSJ 187: Vue.js with Evan You JSJ 383: What is JavaScript? JSJ 385: What Can You Build with JavaScript JSJ 390: Transposit with Adam Leventhal JSJ 395: The New Ember with Mike North JSJ 220: Teaching JavaScript with Kyle Simpson JSJ 313: Light Functional JavaScript with Kyle Simpson JSJ 124: The Origin of JavaScript with Brendan Eich JSJ 073: React with Pete Hunt and Jordan Walke JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford JSJ 391: Debugging with Todd Gardner JSJ 389: What Makes a 10x Engineer? cwbuecheler.com Closebrace.com Corvid by Wix Soft Skills Engineering podcast maxcoders.io Follow DevChatTV on Facebook and Twitter Picks Steve Edwards: form.io Christopher Buecheler: Apollo GraphQL Playground @TheTimeCowboy Jake Lawrence Charles Max Wood: St. George Marathon GU Energy Original Sports Nutrition Energy Gel Vrbo devchat.tv/15minutes Dan Shapir: Revolutions by Mike Duncan podcast The Winter of the World book series Dave Smith: 13 Minutes to the Moon podcast by BBC The Mind
JavaScript Jabber celebrates its 400th episode with former host Dave Smith and some other familiar voices. Each of the panelists talks about what they’ve been up to. Dave hasn’t been on the show for 3 years, but he and Jameson Dance have started a podcast called Soft Skills Engineering where they answer questions about the non-technical side of engineering. When he left the show he was the director of engineering on Hire View, and currently he works for Amazon on Alexa. Christopher Buecheler has been on several JSJ, RRU, and MJS episodes. His time is divided between contracting for startups and his own company closebrace.com, a tutorial and resource site for JavaScript developers. Dan Shapir has also been on JSJ as a guest, and is currently works for Wix doing performance tech. He enjoys speaking at conferences, such as JS Camp in Bucharest, Romania and the YGLF conference. Steve Edwards was previously on MJS 078. He started on Drupal in the PHP world, switched to JavaScript, and then a few years ago he started looking at Vue. Now he does Vue fulltime for ImageWare Systems. As for Charles, his primary focus is the podcasts, since DevChat.tv produces around 20 episodes per week. 5 new shows were started in July, and he talks about some of the challenges that that brought. One of his most popular shows recently was JSJ 389: What makes a 10x Engineer? This helped him realize that he wants to help teach people how to be a successful engineer, so he’s working on launching a new show about it. The panelists share some of their favorite JSJ episodes. They discuss the tendency of JSJ to get early access to these fascinating people when the conversation was just beginning, such as the inventor of Redux Dan Abramov, before their rise to stardom. The talk about the rise in popularity of podcasting in general. They agree that even though JavaScript is evolving and changing quickly, it’s still helpful to listen to old episodes. Charles talks about the influence JavaScript Jabber has had on other podcasts. It has spawned several spinoffs, including My JavaScript Story. He’s had several hosts start their own DevChat.tv shows based off JavaScript Jabber, including Adventures in Angular and The DevEd Podcast. JavaScript Jabber has also been the inspiration for other podcasts that aren’t part of DevChat.tv. There aren’t many podcast companies that produce as many shows as they do and they’re developing their own tools. DevChat.tv moved off of WordPress and is in the process of moving over to Podwrench. Charles talks about all the new shows that have been launched, and his view on ‘competing’ podcasts. Charles is also considering doing an audio drama that happens in a programming office, so if you would like to write and/or voice that show, he invites you to contact him. The show concludes with the panel talking about the projects they’ve been working on that they want listeners to check out. Christopher invites listeners to check out closebrace.com. He also has plans to write a short ebook on unit testing with jest, considered doing his own podcast, and invites people to check out his fiction books on his website. Dan talks about his involvement with Wix, a drag and drop website service, that recently released a technology called Corvid which lets you write JS into the website you build with Wix. This means you can design your user interface using Wix, but then automate it, add events functionality, etc. Dan is also going to be at the Chrome Dev Summit conference. Dave invites listeners to check out the Soft Skills Engineering podcast, and Charles invites listeners to subscribe to his new site maxcoders.io. Panelists Dan Shapir Christopher Buecheler Steve Edwards Dave Smith Charles Max Wood Sponsors Tidelift Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Adventures in .NET Links The Dev Rev MJS 099: Christopher Buecheler JSJ 338: It's Supposed to Hurt. Get Outside of Your Comfort Zone to Master Your Craft with Christopher Buecheler RRU 029: Christopher Buecheler Getting Ready to Teach Lessons Learned from Building an 84 Tutorial Software Course MJS 108: Dan Shapir JSJ 334: Web Performance API with Dan Shapir JSJ 371: The Benefits and Challenges of Server Side Rendering with Dan Shapir MJS 078: Steve Edwards JSJ 179: Redux and React with Dan Abramov JSJ 187: Vue.js with Evan You JSJ 383: What is JavaScript? JSJ 385: What Can You Build with JavaScript JSJ 390: Transposit with Adam Leventhal JSJ 395: The New Ember with Mike North JSJ 220: Teaching JavaScript with Kyle Simpson JSJ 313: Light Functional JavaScript with Kyle Simpson JSJ 124: The Origin of JavaScript with Brendan Eich JSJ 073: React with Pete Hunt and Jordan Walke JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford JSJ 391: Debugging with Todd Gardner JSJ 389: What Makes a 10x Engineer? cwbuecheler.com Closebrace.com Corvid by Wix Soft Skills Engineering podcast maxcoders.io Follow DevChatTV on Facebook and Twitter Picks Steve Edwards: form.io Christopher Buecheler: Apollo GraphQL Playground @TheTimeCowboy Jake Lawrence Charles Max Wood: St. George Marathon GU Energy Original Sports Nutrition Energy Gel Vrbo devchat.tv/15minutes Dan Shapir: Revolutions by Mike Duncan podcast The Winter of the World book series Dave Smith: 13 Minutes to the Moon podcast by BBC The Mind
Episode Summary Douglas is a language architect and helped with the development of JavaScript. He started working with JavaScript in 2000. He talks about his journey with the language, including his initial confusion and struggles, which led him to write his book JavaScript: The Good Parts. Douglas’ take on JavaScript is unique because he not only talks about what he likes, but what he doesn’t like. Charles and Douglas discuss some of the bad parts of JavaScript, many of which were mistakes because the language was designed and released in too little time. Other mistakes were copied intentionally from other languages because people are emotionally attached to the way things “have always been done”, even if there is a better way. Doug takes a minimalist approach to programming. They talk about his opinions on pairing back the standard library and bringing in what’s needed. Douglas believes that using every feature of the language in everything you make is going to get you into trouble. Charles and Douglas talk about how to identify what parts are useful and what parts are not. Douglas delves into some of the issues with the ‘this’ variable. He has experimented with getting rid of ‘this’ and found that it made things easier and programs smaller. More pointers on how to do functional programming can be found in his book How JavaScript Works Charles and Douglas talk about how he decided which parts were good and bad. Douglas talks about how automatic semicolon insertion and ++ programming are terrible, and his experiments with getting rid of them. He explains the origin of JS Lint. After all, most of our time is not spent coding, it’s spent debugging and maintaining, so there’s no point in optimizing keystrokes. Douglas talks about his experience on the ECMAScript development committee and developing JavaScript. He believes that the most important features in ES6 were modules and proper tail calls. They discuss whether or not progression or digression is occurring within JavaScript. Douglas disagrees with all the ‘clutter’ that is being added and the prevalent logical fallacy that if more complexity is added in the language then the program will be simpler. Charles asks Douglas about his plans for the future. His current priority is the next language. He talks about the things that JavaScript got right, but does not believe that it should not be the last language. He shares how he thinks that languages should progress. There should be a focus on security, and security should be factored into the language. Douglas is working on an implementation for a new language he calls Misty. He talks about where he sees Misty being implemented. He talks about his Frontend Masters course on functional programming and other projects he’s working on. The show concludes with Douglas talking about the importance of teaching history in programming. Panelists Charles Max Wood With special guest: Douglas Crockford Sponsors Sustain Our Software Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Views on Vue Links JavaScript: The Good Parts How JavaSript Works “This” variable ECMAScript C++ JS Lint ECMA TC39 Dojo Promise RxJS Drses Misty Tail call Frontend Masters course JavaScript the Good Parts Follow DevChatTV on Facebook and Twitter Picks Charles Max Wood: Superfans by Pat Flynn SEO course Agency Unlocked by Neil Patel Douglas Crockford: The Art of Computer Programming by Donald Knuth Game of Thrones Follow Douglas at crockford.com
Episode Summary In this week’s episode of Adventures in .NET the panel interviews Filip Ekberg, Microsoft MVP, about using async, await, and the new features in C# 8. They begin by discussing the evolution of running tasks and multithreading in async. Filip describes the evolution beginning with background workers, through task parallel libraries finally to async and await. The panel considers how managing tasks has been made almost too easy. Filip explains that there has been a drive to make everything asynchronous but explains that this approach doesn’t always make sense. The panel asks Filip when a developer should use async and await. If an application has a UI, Filip encourages the use of async and await and he outlines the benefits. He also explains that if someone wants to be a full-stack developer they need to understand async and await on both the serverside and clientside. The panel wonders what the most common async and await mistakes are in .NET. Filip shares a couple of the most common mistakes he sees. The first is deadlocking an application because of the inappropriate methods such as .result and .wait on tasks. The second is marking methods as async without running the await keyword. He explains what these mistakes do to your application and gives advice on avoiding these mistakes. The panel expresses past frustrations in making all methods especially tops methods when in ASP.NET. Filip gives the panel advice on making it asynchronous top to bottom and ways to handle those aggravating top methods. He also explains how to use the await keyword and state machines effectively. Debugging in async is the next topic the panel considers. Filip explains why debugging is so tricky in asynchronous applications. He gives a few tips, his biggest piece of advice is to update Visual Studio and you should get more help in debugging than from older versions. The panel moves on to discuss C# 8. Filip explains that C# is his language, he loves it! He shares three new changes to the language features in C# 8. They made changes to how tuples work, pattern matching and null reference types. Tuples are the first change the panel considers. Filip explains what tuples are and what they do. Tuples allow you to represent a type without actually using that type. The panel considers how tuples have changed in C# 8, they are still position based but are more flexible in calling them. Next, the panel discusses null reference types. The control null reference types allow over nulls is considered. Filip shares some recommendations for using null reference types. The panel considers what might happen if someone were to use null reference types in an existing application. The wonder if it would have any benefit or if it would break the whole application. The final feature they discuss is pattern matching. Filip explains the benefit of using the new pattern matching with the new tuples feature in C# 8. The new pattern matching can be used to find tupple patterns, position patterns, and property patterns. Panelists Shawn Clabough Charles Max Wood Caleb Wells Guest Filip Ekberg Sponsors Adventures in Blockchain Adventures in DevOps The Freelancers Show CacheFly Links C# 8 and Beyond - Filip Ekberg Back to Basics: Efficient Async and Await - Filip Ekberg https://twitter.com/fekberg?lang=en https://www.filipekberg.se/ https://www.facebook.com/Adventures-in-NET-373059030062837/ https://twitter.com/dotNET_Podcast Picks Charles Max Wood: RR 429: Mechanical Confidence with Adam Cuppy JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford Dr. Mario World Caleb Wells: Upgrade to the new Nintendo Switch Filip Ekberg: Final Fantasy VIII Remastered Final Fantasy VII Remake Shawn Clabough: https://oz-code.com/
Episode Summary Douglas is a language architect and helped with the development of JavaScript. He started working with JavaScript in 2000. He talks about his journey with the language, including his initial confusion and struggles, which led him to write his book JavaScript: The Good Parts. Douglas’ take on JavaScript is unique because he not only talks about what he likes, but what he doesn’t like. Charles and Douglas discuss some of the bad parts of JavaScript, many of which were mistakes because the language was designed and released in too little time. Other mistakes were copied intentionally from other languages because people are emotionally attached to the way things “have always been done”, even if there is a better way. Doug takes a minimalist approach to programming. They talk about his opinions on pairing back the standard library and bringing in what’s needed. Douglas believes that using every feature of the language in everything you make is going to get you into trouble. Charles and Douglas talk about how to identify what parts are useful and what parts are not. Douglas delves into some of the issues with the ‘this’ variable. He has experimented with getting rid of ‘this’ and found that it made things easier and programs smaller. More pointers on how to do functional programming can be found in his book How JavaScript Works Charles and Douglas talk about how he decided which parts were good and bad. Douglas talks about how automatic semicolon insertion and ++ programming are terrible, and his experiments with getting rid of them. He explains the origin of JS Lint. After all, most of our time is not spent coding, it’s spent debugging and maintaining, so there’s no point in optimizing keystrokes. Douglas talks about his experience on the ECMAScript development committee and developing JavaScript. He believes that the most important features in ES6 were modules and proper tail calls. They discuss whether or not progression or digression is occurring within JavaScript. Douglas disagrees with all the ‘clutter’ that is being added and the prevalent logical fallacy that if more complexity is added in the language then the program will be simpler. Charles asks Douglas about his plans for the future. His current priority is the next language. He talks about the things that JavaScript got right, but does not believe that it should not be the last language. He shares how he thinks that languages should progress. There should be a focus on security, and security should be factored into the language. Douglas is working on an implementation for a new language he calls Misty. He talks about where he sees Misty being implemented. He talks about his Frontend Masters course on functional programming and other projects he’s working on. The show concludes with Douglas talking about the importance of teaching history in programming. Panelists Charles Max Wood With special guest: Douglas Crockford Sponsors Sustain Our Software Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Views on Vue Links JavaScript: The Good Parts How JavaSript Works “This” variable ECMAScript C++ JS Lint ECMA TC39 Dojo Promise RxJS Drses Misty Tail call Frontend Masters course JavaScript the Good Parts Follow DevChatTV on Facebook and Twitter Picks Charles Max Wood: Superfans by Pat Flynn SEO course Agency Unlocked by Neil Patel Douglas Crockford: The Art of Computer Programming by Donald Knuth Game of Thrones Follow Douglas at crockford.com
Episode Summary Douglas is a language architect and helped with the development of JavaScript. He started working with JavaScript in 2000. He talks about his journey with the language, including his initial confusion and struggles, which led him to write his book JavaScript: The Good Parts. Douglas’ take on JavaScript is unique because he not only talks about what he likes, but what he doesn’t like. Charles and Douglas discuss some of the bad parts of JavaScript, many of which were mistakes because the language was designed and released in too little time. Other mistakes were copied intentionally from other languages because people are emotionally attached to the way things “have always been done”, even if there is a better way. Doug takes a minimalist approach to programming. They talk about his opinions on pairing back the standard library and bringing in what’s needed. Douglas believes that using every feature of the language in everything you make is going to get you into trouble. Charles and Douglas talk about how to identify what parts are useful and what parts are not. Douglas delves into some of the issues with the ‘this’ variable. He has experimented with getting rid of ‘this’ and found that it made things easier and programs smaller. More pointers on how to do functional programming can be found in his book How JavaScript Works Charles and Douglas talk about how he decided which parts were good and bad. Douglas talks about how automatic semicolon insertion and ++ programming are terrible, and his experiments with getting rid of them. He explains the origin of JS Lint. After all, most of our time is not spent coding, it’s spent debugging and maintaining, so there’s no point in optimizing keystrokes. Douglas talks about his experience on the ECMAScript development committee and developing JavaScript. He believes that the most important features in ES6 were modules and proper tail calls. They discuss whether or not progression or digression is occurring within JavaScript. Douglas disagrees with all the ‘clutter’ that is being added and the prevalent logical fallacy that if more complexity is added in the language then the program will be simpler. Charles asks Douglas about his plans for the future. His current priority is the next language. He talks about the things that JavaScript got right, but does not believe that it should not be the last language. He shares how he thinks that languages should progress. There should be a focus on security, and security should be factored into the language. Douglas is working on an implementation for a new language he calls Misty. He talks about where he sees Misty being implemented. He talks about his Frontend Masters course on functional programming and other projects he’s working on. The show concludes with Douglas talking about the importance of teaching history in programming. Panelists Charles Max Wood With special guest: Douglas Crockford Sponsors Sustain Our Software Sentry use the code “devchat” for 2 months free on Sentry’s small plan Views on Vue Links JavaScript: The Good Parts How JavaSript Works “This” variable ECMAScript C++ JS Lint ECMA TC39 Dojo Promise RxJS Drses Misty Tail call Frontend Masters course JavaScript the Good Parts Follow DevChatTV on Facebook and Twitter Picks Charles Max Wood: Superfans by Pat Flynn SEO course Agency Unlocked by Neil Patel Douglas Crockford: The Art of Computer Programming by Donald Knuth Game of Thrones Follow Douglas at crockford.com
Episode Summary In this week’s episode of Adventures in .NET the panel interviews Filip Ekberg, Microsoft MVP, about using async, await, and the new features in C# 8. They begin by discussing the evolution of running tasks and multithreading in async. Filip describes the evolution beginning with background workers, through task parallel libraries finally to async and await. The panel considers how managing tasks has been made almost too easy. Filip explains that there has been a drive to make everything asynchronous but explains that this approach doesn’t always make sense. The panel asks Filip when a developer should use async and await. If an application has a UI, Filip encourages the use of async and await and he outlines the benefits. He also explains that if someone wants to be a full-stack developer they need to understand async and await on both the serverside and clientside. The panel wonders what the most common async and await mistakes are in .NET. Filip shares a couple of the most common mistakes he sees. The first is deadlocking an application because of the inappropriate methods such as .result and .wait on tasks. The second is marking methods as async without running the await keyword. He explains what these mistakes do to your application and gives advice on avoiding these mistakes. The panel expresses past frustrations in making all methods especially tops methods when in ASP.NET. Filip gives the panel advice on making it asynchronous top to bottom and ways to handle those aggravating top methods. He also explains how to use the await keyword and state machines effectively. Debugging in async is the next topic the panel considers. Filip explains why debugging is so tricky in asynchronous applications. He gives a few tips, his biggest piece of advice is to update Visual Studio and you should get more help in debugging than from older versions. The panel moves on to discuss C# 8. Filip explains that C# is his language, he loves it! He shares three new changes to the language features in C# 8. They made changes to how tuples work, pattern matching and null reference types. Tuples are the first change the panel considers. Filip explains what tuples are and what they do. Tuples allow you to represent a type without actually using that type. The panel considers how tuples have changed in C# 8, they are still position based but are more flexible in calling them. Next, the panel discusses null reference types. The control null reference types allow over nulls is considered. Filip shares some recommendations for using null reference types. The panel considers what might happen if someone were to use null reference types in an existing application. The wonder if it would have any benefit or if it would break the whole application. The final feature they discuss is pattern matching. Filip explains the benefit of using the new pattern matching with the new tuples feature in C# 8. The new pattern matching can be used to find tupple patterns, position patterns, and property patterns. Panelists Shawn Clabough Charles Max Wood Caleb Wells Guest Filip Ekberg Sponsors Adventures in Blockchain Adventures in DevOps The Freelancers Show CacheFly Links C# 8 and Beyond - Filip Ekberg Back to Basics: Efficient Async and Await - Filip Ekberg https://twitter.com/fekberg?lang=en https://www.filipekberg.se/ https://www.facebook.com/Adventures-in-NET-373059030062837/ https://twitter.com/dotNET_Podcast Picks Charles Max Wood: RR 429: Mechanical Confidence with Adam Cuppy JSJ 392: The Murky Past and Misty Future of JavaScript with Douglas Crockford Dr. Mario World Caleb Wells: Upgrade to the new Nintendo Switch Filip Ekberg: Final Fantasy VIII Remastered Final Fantasy VII Remake Shawn Clabough: https://oz-code.com/
Neste episódio falaremos sobre a linguagem mais amada e odiada de todas, o Java! Participantes: João Paulo, Guilherme Moreira, Fred Maia, Rafael Ponte e Douglas Crockford.
Panel Brendan Eich Joe Eames Aaron Frost AJ ONeal Jamison Dance Tim Caswell Charles Max Wood Discussion 01:57 – Brendan Eich Introduction JavaScript [Wiki] Brendan Eich [Wiki] 02:14 – Origin of JavaScript Java Netscape Jim Clark Marc Andreesen NCSA Mosaic NCSA HTTPd Lynx (Web Browser) Lou Montulli Silicon Graphics Kernel Tom Paquin Kipp Hickman MicroUnity Sun Microsystems Andreas Bechtolsheim Bill Joy Sun-1 Scheme Programming Language Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs – 2nd Edition (MIT Electrical Engineering and Computer Science) by Harold Abelson, Gerald Jay Sussman & Julie Sussman Guy Steele Gerald Sussman SPDY Rob McCool Mike McCool Apache Mocha Peninsula Creamery, Palo Alto, CA Main () and Other Methods (C# vs Java) Static in Java, Static Variables, Static Methods, Static Classes 10:38 – Other Languages for Programmers Visual Basic Chrome Blacklist Firefox 12:38 – Naming JavaScript and Writing VMs Canvas Andrew Myers 16:14 – Envisioning JavaScript’s Platform Web 2.0 AJAX Hidaho Design Opera Mozilla Logo Smalltalk Self HyperTalk Bill Atkinson HyperCard Star Wars Trench Run 2.0 David Ungar Craig Chambers Lars Bak Strongtalk TypeScript HotSpot V8 Dart Jamie Zawinski 24:42 – Working with ECMA Bill Gates Blackbird Spyglass Carl Cargill Jan van den Beld Philips Mike Cowlishaw Borland David M. Gay ECMAScript Lisp Richard Gabriel 31:26 – Naming Mozilla Jamie Zawinski Godzilla 31:57 – Time-Outs 32:53 – Functions Clojure John Rose Oracle Scala Async.io 38:37 – XHR and Microsoft Flash Hadoop Ricardo Jenez Ken Smith Brent Noorda Ray Noorda .NET Shon Katzenberger Anders Hejlsberg NCSA File Formats 45:54 – SpiderMonkey Chris Houck Brendan Eich and Douglas Crockford – TXJS 2010 Douglas Crockford JavaScript: The Good Parts by Douglas Crockford TXJS.com ActionScript Flex Adobe E4X BEA Systems John Schneider Rhino JScript roku Waldemar Horwat Harvard Putnam Math Competition Chris Wilson Silverlight Allen Wirfs-Brock NDC Oslo 2014 JSConf Brendan JSConf Talks 59:58 – JavaScript and Mozilla GIP SSLeay Eric A. Young Tim Hudson Digital Styles Raptor Gecko ICQ and AIM PowerPlant CodeWarrior Camino David Hyatt Lotus Mitch Kapor Ted Leonsis Mitchell Baker David Baren Phoenix Tinderbox Harmony 1:14:37 – Surprises with Evolution of JavaScript Ryan Dahl node.js Haskell Elm Swift Unity Games Angular Ember.js Dojo jQuery react ClojureScript JavaScript Jabber Episode #107: ClojureScript & Om with David Nolen MVC 01:19:43 – Angular’s HTML Customization Sweet.js JavaScript Jabber Episode #039: Sweet.js with Tim Disney TC39 Rick Waldron 01:22:27 – Applications with JavaScript SPA’s Shumway Project IronRuby 01:25:45 – Future of Web and Frameworks LLVM Chris Lattner Blog Epic Games Emscripten Autodesk PortableApps WebGL 01:29:39 – ASM.js Dart.js John McCutchen Monster Madness Anders Hejlsberg, Steve Lucco, Luke Hoban: TypeScript 0.9 – Generics and More (Channel 9, 2013) Legacy 01:32:58 – Brendan’s Future with JavaScript Picks hapi.js (Aaron) JavaScript Disabled: Should I Care? (Aaron) Aaron’s Frontend Masters Course on ES6 (Aaron) Brendan’s “Cool Story Bro” (AJ) [YouTube] Queen – Don't Stop Me Now (AJ) Trending.fm (AJ) WE ARE DOOMED soundtrack EP by Robby Duguay (Jamison) Hohokum Soundtrack (Jamison) Nashville Outlaws: A Tribute to Mötley Crüe (Joe) Audible (Joe) Stripe (Chuck) Guardians of the Galaxy (Brendan)
Panel Brendan Eich Joe Eames Aaron Frost AJ ONeal Jamison Dance Tim Caswell Charles Max Wood Discussion 01:57 – Brendan Eich Introduction JavaScript [Wiki] Brendan Eich [Wiki] 02:14 – Origin of JavaScript Java Netscape Jim Clark Marc Andreesen NCSA Mosaic NCSA HTTPd Lynx (Web Browser) Lou Montulli Silicon Graphics Kernel Tom Paquin Kipp Hickman MicroUnity Sun Microsystems Andreas Bechtolsheim Bill Joy Sun-1 Scheme Programming Language Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs – 2nd Edition (MIT Electrical Engineering and Computer Science) by Harold Abelson, Gerald Jay Sussman & Julie Sussman Guy Steele Gerald Sussman SPDY Rob McCool Mike McCool Apache Mocha Peninsula Creamery, Palo Alto, CA Main () and Other Methods (C# vs Java) Static in Java, Static Variables, Static Methods, Static Classes 10:38 – Other Languages for Programmers Visual Basic Chrome Blacklist Firefox 12:38 – Naming JavaScript and Writing VMs Canvas Andrew Myers 16:14 – Envisioning JavaScript’s Platform Web 2.0 AJAX Hidaho Design Opera Mozilla Logo Smalltalk Self HyperTalk Bill Atkinson HyperCard Star Wars Trench Run 2.0 David Ungar Craig Chambers Lars Bak Strongtalk TypeScript HotSpot V8 Dart Jamie Zawinski 24:42 – Working with ECMA Bill Gates Blackbird Spyglass Carl Cargill Jan van den Beld Philips Mike Cowlishaw Borland David M. Gay ECMAScript Lisp Richard Gabriel 31:26 – Naming Mozilla Jamie Zawinski Godzilla 31:57 – Time-Outs 32:53 – Functions Clojure John Rose Oracle Scala Async.io 38:37 – XHR and Microsoft Flash Hadoop Ricardo Jenez Ken Smith Brent Noorda Ray Noorda .NET Shon Katzenberger Anders Hejlsberg NCSA File Formats 45:54 – SpiderMonkey Chris Houck Brendan Eich and Douglas Crockford – TXJS 2010 Douglas Crockford JavaScript: The Good Parts by Douglas Crockford TXJS.com ActionScript Flex Adobe E4X BEA Systems John Schneider Rhino JScript roku Waldemar Horwat Harvard Putnam Math Competition Chris Wilson Silverlight Allen Wirfs-Brock NDC Oslo 2014 JSConf Brendan JSConf Talks 59:58 – JavaScript and Mozilla GIP SSLeay Eric A. Young Tim Hudson Digital Styles Raptor Gecko ICQ and AIM PowerPlant CodeWarrior Camino David Hyatt Lotus Mitch Kapor Ted Leonsis Mitchell Baker David Baren Phoenix Tinderbox Harmony 1:14:37 – Surprises with Evolution of JavaScript Ryan Dahl node.js Haskell Elm Swift Unity Games Angular Ember.js Dojo jQuery react ClojureScript JavaScript Jabber Episode #107: ClojureScript & Om with David Nolen MVC 01:19:43 – Angular’s HTML Customization Sweet.js JavaScript Jabber Episode #039: Sweet.js with Tim Disney TC39 Rick Waldron 01:22:27 – Applications with JavaScript SPA’s Shumway Project IronRuby 01:25:45 – Future of Web and Frameworks LLVM Chris Lattner Blog Epic Games Emscripten Autodesk PortableApps WebGL 01:29:39 – ASM.js Dart.js John McCutchen Monster Madness Anders Hejlsberg, Steve Lucco, Luke Hoban: TypeScript 0.9 – Generics and More (Channel 9, 2013) Legacy 01:32:58 – Brendan’s Future with JavaScript Picks hapi.js (Aaron) JavaScript Disabled: Should I Care? (Aaron) Aaron’s Frontend Masters Course on ES6 (Aaron) Brendan’s “Cool Story Bro” (AJ) [YouTube] Queen – Don't Stop Me Now (AJ) Trending.fm (AJ) WE ARE DOOMED soundtrack EP by Robby Duguay (Jamison) Hohokum Soundtrack (Jamison) Nashville Outlaws: A Tribute to Mötley Crüe (Joe) Audible (Joe) Stripe (Chuck) Guardians of the Galaxy (Brendan)
Panel Brendan Eich Joe Eames Aaron Frost AJ ONeal Jamison Dance Tim Caswell Charles Max Wood Discussion 01:57 – Brendan Eich Introduction JavaScript [Wiki] Brendan Eich [Wiki] 02:14 – Origin of JavaScript Java Netscape Jim Clark Marc Andreesen NCSA Mosaic NCSA HTTPd Lynx (Web Browser) Lou Montulli Silicon Graphics Kernel Tom Paquin Kipp Hickman MicroUnity Sun Microsystems Andreas Bechtolsheim Bill Joy Sun-1 Scheme Programming Language Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs – 2nd Edition (MIT Electrical Engineering and Computer Science) by Harold Abelson, Gerald Jay Sussman & Julie Sussman Guy Steele Gerald Sussman SPDY Rob McCool Mike McCool Apache Mocha Peninsula Creamery, Palo Alto, CA Main () and Other Methods (C# vs Java) Static in Java, Static Variables, Static Methods, Static Classes 10:38 – Other Languages for Programmers Visual Basic Chrome Blacklist Firefox 12:38 – Naming JavaScript and Writing VMs Canvas Andrew Myers 16:14 – Envisioning JavaScript’s Platform Web 2.0 AJAX Hidaho Design Opera Mozilla Logo Smalltalk Self HyperTalk Bill Atkinson HyperCard Star Wars Trench Run 2.0 David Ungar Craig Chambers Lars Bak Strongtalk TypeScript HotSpot V8 Dart Jamie Zawinski 24:42 – Working with ECMA Bill Gates Blackbird Spyglass Carl Cargill Jan van den Beld Philips Mike Cowlishaw Borland David M. Gay ECMAScript Lisp Richard Gabriel 31:26 – Naming Mozilla Jamie Zawinski Godzilla 31:57 – Time-Outs 32:53 – Functions Clojure John Rose Oracle Scala Async.io 38:37 – XHR and Microsoft Flash Hadoop Ricardo Jenez Ken Smith Brent Noorda Ray Noorda .NET Shon Katzenberger Anders Hejlsberg NCSA File Formats 45:54 – SpiderMonkey Chris Houck Brendan Eich and Douglas Crockford – TXJS 2010 Douglas Crockford JavaScript: The Good Parts by Douglas Crockford TXJS.com ActionScript Flex Adobe E4X BEA Systems John Schneider Rhino JScript roku Waldemar Horwat Harvard Putnam Math Competition Chris Wilson Silverlight Allen Wirfs-Brock NDC Oslo 2014 JSConf Brendan JSConf Talks 59:58 – JavaScript and Mozilla GIP SSLeay Eric A. Young Tim Hudson Digital Styles Raptor Gecko ICQ and AIM PowerPlant CodeWarrior Camino David Hyatt Lotus Mitch Kapor Ted Leonsis Mitchell Baker David Baren Phoenix Tinderbox Harmony 1:14:37 – Surprises with Evolution of JavaScript Ryan Dahl node.js Haskell Elm Swift Unity Games Angular Ember.js Dojo jQuery react ClojureScript JavaScript Jabber Episode #107: ClojureScript & Om with David Nolen MVC 01:19:43 – Angular’s HTML Customization Sweet.js JavaScript Jabber Episode #039: Sweet.js with Tim Disney TC39 Rick Waldron 01:22:27 – Applications with JavaScript SPA’s Shumway Project IronRuby 01:25:45 – Future of Web and Frameworks LLVM Chris Lattner Blog Epic Games Emscripten Autodesk PortableApps WebGL 01:29:39 – ASM.js Dart.js John McCutchen Monster Madness Anders Hejlsberg, Steve Lucco, Luke Hoban: TypeScript 0.9 – Generics and More (Channel 9, 2013) Legacy 01:32:58 – Brendan’s Future with JavaScript Picks hapi.js (Aaron) JavaScript Disabled: Should I Care? (Aaron) Aaron’s Frontend Masters Course on ES6 (Aaron) Brendan’s “Cool Story Bro” (AJ) [YouTube] Queen – Don't Stop Me Now (AJ) Trending.fm (AJ) WE ARE DOOMED soundtrack EP by Robby Duguay (Jamison) Hohokum Soundtrack (Jamison) Nashville Outlaws: A Tribute to Mötley Crüe (Joe) Audible (Joe) Stripe (Chuck) Guardians of the Galaxy (Brendan)
Douglas Crockford: Galahad And The Holy Grail, Burgers! Douglas Crockford worked in Atari's Game Research Group under Chris Crawford. There he created a variety of demos -- including Ballsong and Crockford's Trench -- and games. He created Galahad And The Holy Grail, which was published by Atari Program Exchange in summer 1982; and Burgers!, which was published by APX in winter 1983. After Atari, he worked at LucasFilm where he worked on Atari games including Rescue on Fractalus! and Koronis Rift. This interview took place on July 16, 2016. Teaser quotes: "For most of what we wanted to accomplish it was not possible to do things correctly. So it was all about cheating." "If they hired an executive and he wasn't working out, it was too much trouble to fire him, so they would assign him to special projects." Crockford's web site: http://crockford.com Galahad And The Holy Grail in the summer 1982 APX catalog Burgers! in the winter 1983 APX catalog Crockford's games at AtariMania Wikipedia on Crockford: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Crockford
Princiya is coming to Frontend Union Conf to share some insights about Natural User Interfaces and how can we create them in the browser. On the podcast we talk about her work, startups and interesting books. Follow Princiya on Twitter: https://twitter.com/princi_ya Check out the conference: http://frontend-union.co/ Resources: Aiaioo Labs Blog https://aiaioo.wordpress.com/ Douglas Crockford "JavaScript: The Good Parts" http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2998152-javascript Kyle Simpson "You Don't Know JS" series https://www.goodreads.com/series/139311-you-don-t-know-js
We go deep into programming languages and their history with our guest Tierney Coren. There’s a sprinkling of tech recommendations, some Rooster Teeth and a discussion on the popularity of Let’s Play videos. Chris asks the tough question, “What is Node.js?” Learn more about javascript with Douglas Crockford. Syntax can make things difficult when it comes to languages. Paul says jQuery really helped in the case of popularizing Javascript. Tierney discusses Gulp.js and Electron, web kits for Node. Our guest is using a Razer mouse and headset. He found this gear thanks to the company sponsoring his favorite content producer, Rooster Teeth. Chris uses a Logitech Performance Mouse MX. He wore one out in 3-4 years, but bought another because he couldn’t find the rad gaming mice that people really enjoy. Our younger guest uses his iPhone 6+ for all his media viewing rather than a TV or computer. Paul’s testing out an iPad Pro, maybe it’s an all-in-one solution? Paul likes Sleep++ to monitor his sleep. Tierney uses CodeHub to connect to Github on his phone. The many text editors in Tierney’s life, Brackets, Atom and Visual Studio Code. Flavors of linux discussed, Elementary OS, ubuntu, kubuntu, CrunchBang and Arch. Chris like this windows manager for Linux, OpenBox. We discuss the popularity of Let’s Plays. Pewdiepie has built an empire by just making Let’s Play videos. Tierney asks that you please visit the Node.js Github and join the community. Everyone is welcome. Chris thanks Tunabelly software for giving him a copy of Temperature Gauge Pro to test on his Mac. Guess what? It works great and is making his computer less noisy during the podcast! Thanks to Arturo and Brandon for joining us in the chat channel. Special thanks to Tierney for joining us at the last minute! Of course, thank you for listening to the show. Find Tierney on Cupcake or his site bnb.im. If you want to know what’s happening with Montreal Sauce, check the posts on Patreon. You can also support the show there. There’s also a Facebook page now. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon
The Web is broken - time to fix it! While at DevIntersection in Orlando, Carl and Richard sat down with Douglas Crockford to talk about the problems the web has and what can be done about them. Doug rightfully focuses on how the web was never intended to do what its doing - it was meant for sharing academic papers, and has far outgrown that initial requirement. Security is the key, and security with the least amount of trust is best. How do we build something inherently secure and still easy to work with?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations
The Web is broken - time to fix it! While at DevIntersection in Orlando, Carl and Richard sat down with Douglas Crockford to talk about the problems the web has and what can be done about them. Doug rightfully focuses on how the web was never intended to do what its doing - it was meant for sharing academic papers, and has far outgrown that initial requirement. Security is the key, and security with the least amount of trust is best. How do we build something inherently secure and still easy to work with?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations
PodLuolassa on koodinsiivoustalkoot, joten aiheena on koodikuri. Läpi käydään asioita eri linttereistä front end tekemiseen liittyen. Ja saattaapa tuo ajatus vähän muutenkin vaellella. JSLint Douglas Crockford JSON JavaScript: The Good Parts Crockford on Javascript - Programming style and your brain Clean Code Linters JSHint Jscs Editorconfig Syntastic HTMLLint jscpd jsinspect CSS Specificity graph CSScomb
02:15 - Jamund Ferguson Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog PayPal Jamund Ferguson: JavaScript Linting for Code Quality & ESLint Overview 02:47 - Lint (Background) JSLint Douglas Crockford JSHint ESLint [GitHub] eslint Nicholas Zakas [Gitter] eslint 04:48 - Keeping ESLint Up-to-date Esprima Ariya Hidayat espree Babel babel-eslint ES6 (ECMAScript 6) 08:09 - Abstract Syntax Tree (ASTs) Jamund Ferguson: Don’t be scared of abstract syntax trees Minification UglifyJS 13:28 - Using Lint Tools Context Switching Aspects to Linting: Code Standardization Catching Bad Mistakes JSCS (JavaScript Code Style) “Extends” 20:42 - Are there a downsides to linting? The Social Problem 23:40 - Establishing Rules Bikeshedding Consistency 25:12 - Cool ESLint Features handle-callback-err Not Throwing Literals No Restricted Modules Jamund Ferguson: Error Handling in Node.js @ MountainWest JavaScript 2014 30:45 - How ESLint Works Internally eslint-plugin-angular Configuration and Defaults 40:07 - Getting Started with Linting 43:03 - Autofixer 44:41 - Plugins 46:47 - Linter Feedback From the Panel Picks Mozilla (AJ) We Will All Be Game Programmers (Aimee) Search Inside Yourself: The Unexpected Path to Achieving Success, Happiness (and World Peace) by Chade-Meng Tan (Aimee) Good Mythical Morning (Dave) Salt Lake City (Dave) BB King Calls This One Of His Best Performances (Jamison) json-server (Jamison) Austenland (Joe) Supergirl (Joe) A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson (Jamund) The Book of Mormon (Jamund)
02:15 - Jamund Ferguson Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog PayPal Jamund Ferguson: JavaScript Linting for Code Quality & ESLint Overview 02:47 - Lint (Background) JSLint Douglas Crockford JSHint ESLint [GitHub] eslint Nicholas Zakas [Gitter] eslint 04:48 - Keeping ESLint Up-to-date Esprima Ariya Hidayat espree Babel babel-eslint ES6 (ECMAScript 6) 08:09 - Abstract Syntax Tree (ASTs) Jamund Ferguson: Don’t be scared of abstract syntax trees Minification UglifyJS 13:28 - Using Lint Tools Context Switching Aspects to Linting: Code Standardization Catching Bad Mistakes JSCS (JavaScript Code Style) “Extends” 20:42 - Are there a downsides to linting? The Social Problem 23:40 - Establishing Rules Bikeshedding Consistency 25:12 - Cool ESLint Features handle-callback-err Not Throwing Literals No Restricted Modules Jamund Ferguson: Error Handling in Node.js @ MountainWest JavaScript 2014 30:45 - How ESLint Works Internally eslint-plugin-angular Configuration and Defaults 40:07 - Getting Started with Linting 43:03 - Autofixer 44:41 - Plugins 46:47 - Linter Feedback From the Panel Picks Mozilla (AJ) We Will All Be Game Programmers (Aimee) Search Inside Yourself: The Unexpected Path to Achieving Success, Happiness (and World Peace) by Chade-Meng Tan (Aimee) Good Mythical Morning (Dave) Salt Lake City (Dave) BB King Calls This One Of His Best Performances (Jamison) json-server (Jamison) Austenland (Joe) Supergirl (Joe) A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson (Jamund) The Book of Mormon (Jamund)
02:15 - Jamund Ferguson Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog PayPal Jamund Ferguson: JavaScript Linting for Code Quality & ESLint Overview 02:47 - Lint (Background) JSLint Douglas Crockford JSHint ESLint [GitHub] eslint Nicholas Zakas [Gitter] eslint 04:48 - Keeping ESLint Up-to-date Esprima Ariya Hidayat espree Babel babel-eslint ES6 (ECMAScript 6) 08:09 - Abstract Syntax Tree (ASTs) Jamund Ferguson: Don’t be scared of abstract syntax trees Minification UglifyJS 13:28 - Using Lint Tools Context Switching Aspects to Linting: Code Standardization Catching Bad Mistakes JSCS (JavaScript Code Style) “Extends” 20:42 - Are there a downsides to linting? The Social Problem 23:40 - Establishing Rules Bikeshedding Consistency 25:12 - Cool ESLint Features handle-callback-err Not Throwing Literals No Restricted Modules Jamund Ferguson: Error Handling in Node.js @ MountainWest JavaScript 2014 30:45 - How ESLint Works Internally eslint-plugin-angular Configuration and Defaults 40:07 - Getting Started with Linting 43:03 - Autofixer 44:41 - Plugins 46:47 - Linter Feedback From the Panel Picks Mozilla (AJ) We Will All Be Game Programmers (Aimee) Search Inside Yourself: The Unexpected Path to Achieving Success, Happiness (and World Peace) by Chade-Meng Tan (Aimee) Good Mythical Morning (Dave) Salt Lake City (Dave) BB King Calls This One Of His Best Performances (Jamison) json-server (Jamison) Austenland (Joe) Supergirl (Joe) A Short History of Nearly Everything by Bill Bryson (Jamund) The Book of Mormon (Jamund)
Vi följer upp avsnittet om Javascript och fyller på med mer diskussion om Javascript och dess mening. Ett verktyg kan vara rätt för din situation även om det oftast inte är rätt för alla andra. Sedan snackar vi versionsnummer utifrån Microsofts nyss presenterade Windows 10. Hur hanterar man versionsnummer, vad bör de vara och ska de ens innebära något? Diskutera gärna avsnittet på Techworld! Länkar Vårt javascriptavsnitt - Att helt hänge sig till ett ramverk Windows 10 Cloudnet sponsrar våra livesändningar Kodsnacks livesändningssida - torsdagar 20:30 är hålltiden Markus Fredrikssons kommentar Tvåvägsdatabindning - att koppla samman ett objekts egenskap med ett värde i en vy så att en ändring av den ena automatiskt ändrar den andra Scheme Statiskt omfång Lös typning Förstaklassfunktion Pakethanterare Jquery Backbone.js JSON - Javascript object notation RequireJS Javascripts historia Prototypbaserat arv Constructor - en subrutin i en klass som skapar nya objekt av klassen Douglas Crockford Nordic.js - svensk konferens där Douglas Crockford med flera talade JavaScript: The Good Parts Haskell Monad Coffeescript - ett av många språk som kompilerar till Javascript. Fast Tobias menade Objective-J och Cappuccino Clojurescript Typescript GWT - Google web toolkit, ramverk som genererar webbgränssnitt från javakod Swing - gränssnittsramverk för Java Dart Notch jobbar på Doom i Dart Dartium Chromium WebGL asm.js WebKit FTL JIT IR - intermediärrepresentation, kod som bearbetats av en kompilator men inte omvandlats till maskinkod Kodsnack kommer att delta i Øredev 2014! Kom och säg hej, kom tidigt och få en tröja! Brittiska jungfruöarna Recensera oss gärna i iTunes Windows 10-presentationen Utvecklarförhandsversionen av Windows 10 Modern UI (tidigare känt som Metro) Många känner av windowsversion på dåliga sätt i sin kod Windowsversionsnummer Webbläsaridentifikationssträngar Feature detection - att kontrollera om funktioner man vill använda i sin kod finns innan man använder dem. Tas ofta upp i samband med webbutveckling, där man bör känna av funktioner istället för att - till exempel - göra antaganden utifrån webbläsarens identifikationssträng Meddelandeskickande och svag länkning Vi snackade Python 2 och 3 i avsnitt 53 - Gör en Python 5 Perl 5 och Perl 6 Windows ME Windows NT Windows vista PHP hoppar över version 6 MSI - installationssystem för Windows CoreOS - linuxdistribution avsedd för stora servermiljöer TeX versionsnummer närmar sig pi Qt creator Semantic versioning - versionsnummer med tydligt definierad innebörd less SHA-1 Safari - Apples webbläsare Yosemite - Mac OS X 10.10 Longhorn - Windows vista Windowskodnamn Chicago - Windows 95 Blackcomb - Windows 7 Ubuntukodnamn
While at DevIntersection in Orlando, Florida, Carl and Richard chat with Douglas Crockford about the better parts of JavaScript. Douglas wrote JavaScript the Good Parts back in 2008 and was a key influencer in making JavaScript the important language it has become. The conversation digs into the strengths and weaknesses of JavaScript and how it is evolving. Douglas also talks a bit about JSON and the wonders of not recreating the wheel. Great thinking from one of the important minds of the Web today!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations
While at DevIntersection in Orlando, Florida, Carl and Richard chat with Douglas Crockford about the better parts of JavaScript. Douglas wrote JavaScript the Good Parts back in 2008 and was a key influencer in making JavaScript the important language it has become. The conversation digs into the strengths and weaknesses of JavaScript and how it is evolving. Douglas also talks a bit about JSON and the wonders of not recreating the wheel. Great thinking from one of the important minds of the Web today!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations
Scott Anderson reads from JavaScript - The Good Parts, by Douglas Crockford, published by O'Reilly Media. "JavaScript is a language with more than its share of bad parts. It went from nonexistence to global adoption in an alarmingly short period of time."
Scott is at the AngleBrackets conference in Las Vegas and sits down with Douglas Crockford. Douglas is the author of "JavaScript: The Good Parts" as well as the discoverer of JSON. What do we need to do to be better developers? Is it better tools? Better attitudes? More discipline?
We first got server side JavaScript in 1996. This time, we’re going to get it right. Douglas Crockford is an American computer programmer and entrepreneur, best known for his ongoing involvement in the development of the JavaScript language, and for having popularized the data format JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). He is currently a senior JavaScript architect at Yahoo!, and is also a writer and speaker on JavaScript, JSON, and related web technologies. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).
Adam and Wynn caught up with Adam Moore and Satyen Desai from the YUI team to talk about YUI 3, Node.js, and working with Douglas Crockford.
Adam and Wynn caught up with Adam Moore and Satyen Desai from the YUI team to talk about YUI 3, Node.js, and working with Douglas Crockford.
While at TXJS — Adam and Wynn caught up with Douglas Crockford, author of both JavaScript: The Good Parts and the JSON spec, and a global namespace unto himself.
While at TXJS — Adam and Wynn caught up with Douglas Crockford, author of both JavaScript: The Good Parts and the JSON spec, and a global namespace unto himself.
En el episodio 19 de In Silico conversamos sobre OpenSocial, un proyecto de código abierto promovido por Google y adoptado por muchas de las principales redes sociales del mundo. Con OpenSocial puedes desarrollar aplicaciones para redes sociales usando HTML, Javascript y un único API. ¿Qué es OpenSocial? La Web es social. Aplicaciones y contenedores OpenSocial. Porqué OpenSocial es útil para los desarrolladores de aplicaciones sociales. Shindig, un proyecto de Apache para crear tu propio contenedor OpenSocial. Lleva tus conocimientos de Javascript al siguiente nivel: Javascript: The Good Parts, por Douglas Crockford, el arquitecto principal de Javascript en Yahoo. Recordando a Maniac Mansion y una versión de Maniac Mansion para descargar. Se acerca Google Wave. En vídeo La versiones solo audio y vídeo para iPod a continuación. Solo audio Si prefieres escuchar utiliza el siguiente reproductor. This div will be replaced var s1 = new SWFObject('http://www.ventanazul.com/sites/all/mediaplayer/player.swf','ply','480','20','9','#ffffff'); s1.addParam('allowfullscreen','true'); s1.addParam('allowscriptaccess','always'); s1.addParam('wmode','opaque'); s1.addParam('flashvars','file=http://blip.tv/file/get/Alexisbellido-OpenSocial337.mp3'); s1.write('mediaspace19'); Descargas audio (mp3) vídeo para iPod, iPhone o Touch (m4v)
This week we have an interview an interview with Brennan Stehling a developer and author from Milwaukee, WI. Brennan and Larry talk about jQuery. Brennan blogs at http://brennan.offwhite.net/blog/. After the interview Larry talks about with Dave about his finishing up on his special assignment in Redmond. Larry then asks Dave which technology he leans towards: AJAX or RIA. Show Notes ASP.NET AJAX John Resig – creator of jQuery Pro JavaScript Techniques by John Resig cssQuery Project Learning jQuery by Jonathan Chaffer Javascript the good parts by Douglas Crockford Running JSLINT from within Visual Studio jQuery in Action by Bear Bibeault A Website you should know Dave’s pick: Clemens Vaster’s Blog Larry’s pick: W3C Validator for HTML and CSS Download / Listen to the Show http://shows.thirstydeveloper.com/TD059.mp3 New Twitter Feed Thirsty Developer has a twitter feed, friend us at http://twitter.com/thirstyd
Security design is an important, but often neglected, component of system design. In this session, Douglas Crockford, creator of Javascript Object Notation, will outline the security issues that must be considered in the architecture of Ajax applications. The design of the browser did not anticipate the needs of multiparty applications. The browser’s security model frustrates useful activities and allows some very dangerous activities. This talk will look at the small set of options before us that will determine the future of the Web. During this session, attendees will: - Learn why effective security is an inherent feature of good design; - Experience a real-time demo of a Ajax client/server system based on sound security principles - See how to apply secure design to rich web applications. Douglas Crockford is a product of the US public school system. A registered voter, he owns his own car. He has developed office automation systems. He did research in games and music at Atari. He was Director of Technology at Lucasfilm. He was Director of New Media at Paramount. He was the founder and CEO of Electric Communities/Communities.com. He was founder and CTO of State Software, where he discovered JSON. He is now an architect at Yahoo!. He is the world’s foremost living authority on JavaScript. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).
Security design is an important, but often neglected, component of system design. In this session, Douglas Crockford, creator of Javascript Object Notation, will outline the security issues that must be considered in the architecture of Ajax applications. The design of the browser did not anticipate the needs of multiparty applications. The browser’s security model frustrates useful activities and allows some very dangerous activities. This talk will look at the small set of options before us that will determine the future of the Web. During this session, attendees will: - Learn why effective security is an inherent feature of good design; - Experience a real-time demo of a Ajax client/server system based on sound security principles -See how to apply secure design to rich web applications. Douglas Crockford is a product of the US public school system. A registered voter, he owns his own car. He has developed office automation systems. He did research in games and music at Atari. He was Director of Technology at Lucasfilm. He was Director of New Media at Paramount. He was the founder and CEO of Electric Communities/Communities.com. He was founder and CTO of State Software, where he discovered JSON. He is now an architect at Yahoo!. He is the world’s foremost living authority on JavaScript. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).
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